davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
M.thodi.t Episcopal Chureh...

Swedish Methodist Episcopal church-Fifth
street, near Pine, Rev. John Johnson, PASTOR
Services at III q. m.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, Ere.
mont-Kev Horatio Alling. pastor Services at
II q m. and p m.
German Methodist church-Stewart and Thir-
teenth streets. Rev. C. A. Pressing pastor Ser.
vices at III .. m and p. m.
African Methodist Episcopal church-Jones
and Madison streets, Rev l. i. Blakeney. pas-
TOR. Services at IL q m and SIP. m
Haven Methodist Episcopal church-Secoud
avenue and Howard streets. Rev. K. d. White
pastor. Services at II a m. and s p. m.
Battery Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Third and Battery streets. Rev. Alfred Inwood,
pastor. Services Ut IL q m and 1880 o. m
Norwegian Danish Methodist Episcopa,
shurch-Fifth and Olive streets Rev. Martin
Hansen, pastor. Services at IL q. m and Tao
D. m
Methodist Episcopal City Mission-E. 8.
atll a. m. every Sunday, and ct Walla walla ad-
dition, in Burners hall. every Sunday at 7:3O
p. m
Gilman Park Methodist Episcopal church,
.. m. and p. m. sunday school. 10 a m: class
meeting II m; Junior League, $3.50 .. m. ED
worth League prayer meeting, 1880 .. m
Gilman Methodist Episcopal church-Rev. J.
Ii a. m. and 7:45 .. m Sunday school at 10
Prayer and clAss-meeting Wednesday evening
at7:A Seats free. All are invited.
Grace Methodist Episcopal church-King ana
Rainier streets. Rev. +. W.. Butler. Phi. d.,
pastor; residence 5Oi Suffer street The pastor
will preach at IL q m. and 7:30 p. m. sabbath
school ct 2:15 p. m, J. 8. Taylor, superintend-
emit Junior Epworth League at $50 p m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
First Methodist Episcopal churcn-Third ana
Marion streets. Rev. w. p. George, d. D., pas
tor. Preaching ct IL q m. and p m.
Holy communion in the morning and reception
of members. Class meeting at 10 4 m. Sunday
school ut 1880 p. m. Young peoples meeting at
$50 p m. Prayer-mseting Thursday evening.
Madison Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Madison and Cloverdale streets Horatio All.
ing. pastor. Preaching at IL a m. Subject
"Soui OF Tarsus" Anthem, "Resting Forever
Palmer. Evening subject. 7:30, "The Valley
OF Decision. Anthem, "Aoide With Me-
Fairbanks. sunday school at 10 a m. Class meet
ing, IL; Loyal Legion, p m: Epworth League,
$50 p IN. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening,
5:45 p m.
Trinity church. Methodist Episcopal Corner
Mercer and Kentucky streets. Rev. s. p Will
son, pastor. Class meeting at 10 q IN. Sabbath
school at 1880 p. m. Epworth Leagne tservices
for the young Ut pm. Preaching ut II a.
m. aud 7:30 p. m. by Rev. Samuel r. Wilson,
the new pastor. Morning subject. "Consecra-
tion;" evening subject, "water Of Life" Prayer
meeting Thursdays At p. N Seats free. A
cordial welcome 10 all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
Christian Churches.

Latona Christian church-Gladstoue street.
Preaching at $50 every Sunday evening by
Elder q. l. Raymond.
First Christian church-Seneca street, be-
tween Third and Fourth. Rev. r. Z. Dunlap,
minister Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sermon
at IL A. M, topic, "rhe Coming Kingdom.
Sermon 7:So p. m, topic, "Some of the Evils o.
Strong Drink" Y. p. S. C. f. at 6:30p. m. Z. r
Mayfield. leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
OFFICIAL TIME CARD
TAKING EFFECT SEPT. II, 1892.

For st Paul and East-1O:O0 p m.
FOR Spokane-3: 20 D. and 1000 p. m.
For Portland and South-5:00 m. and 1000
p
For olympia-s:OO q m.
For Montesano and Ocosta-S:OO q m.
For Tacoma-8:00 and 11:O0 q m, $500. 6l0
For snoaualmie Falls and North Bend-e:lS
q. m.
For Sumas and Anacortes-9:15 m
For Snoh0mish and Getcheu-9:15 q N. and
4:35 p m.
TRAINS ARRIVE At sEArTLK
From St Paul and East-12:30 a. m.
From Spokane $50 a m. and 1890 q. "a.
From Portland and South-6:35 p. m. and 1880
q m.
From 0lympia-6:35 p m.
From Montesano and Ocosta-6:35 p. m
From Tacoma-S:45 and 1880 q. m, $40 and
6:35 p. IN, 1880 a. m.
From snoquamie Falls and North Bend-5:20
From sumas and Anacortes-5:2O p. m.
From Snohomish and Getcell-lO:35 q m and
$50 p. m.
This card subject to change without notice.
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD.
For rates. routes and other Information call on or
address
A. D. CHARLTON. Asst Gen Pass Agt,
121 First st- Portland. Or.
corner Yeser avenue and Commercial street,
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
Baptist Churches.

Norwegian. Danish Baptist church-Sixth and
Virginia streets. Services at IL III.
Irving Avenue Baptist Mission school-At
$3.50 j. A. Ressequire, superintendent
McCiaire Street Baptist Mission schooi-At
$3.50 p. m: Theodore Forbey. superintendent.
West Duwamish Baptist MISUNDERSTANDING
by Rev. W. H. Black every second and fourth
Sunday at II a m.
Irving Street Mission of Market Street Baptist
church-sunday- school at p m, J. A. Rene
CINE. superintendent
Swedish Baptist church--F3eii and Eighth
streets Rev. r. o. Nelson, pastor. Services at
ii e. m. and 80 y. m.
McClaire Street Mission OF Market Street Bap-
fist cburch--Sunday-school at $3.50 p. m. Theo-
dore Forbey, superintendent
Lake Union Mission, First church-Moltke
and Thomas streets. sunday school, 3: 80 p. m. !;
Gospel meeting, wednesday 1:U r. m; FRO
lessor y. Jones. superintendent
south Seattle Mission, First church-south
Twelfth and Dearborn streets. sunday-schoo
$50 p. M: prayer meeting. Wednesday $50
p m. I. ". Jones. superintendent
Ballard Baptist church-Rev. l. i. Wood. pas
tor. Preaching at II a m. aud 1880 p. m sab
bath school at IL M. Christian Eudesyor Union
at ESQ =. M. Good singing and free seatA
Fremont Baptist church-Aurora street
froaehiug every sunday at IL a IN. and p. m.
by the pastor, Rev. w. II. Black. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening at O'Clock.
North Seattle Baptist church-Corner Third
and Cedar streets. Rev. NJ. l. Rugg. pastor:
residence. 2,22o Third street Services at ii a m.
and 80 n III. sunday school at the close of
morning service: Young peoples meeting nj
ESQ p m. Young peoples Bible study Monday
evening at 7:So y M Prayer meeting Thursday
S:2p y IN.
Market Street Baptis. church-corner Market
ANA Main streets l. w. Resd. pastor. Rest
dence, rs Taylor street services at II &. m
and 30 p. NJ. Morning subject, 'rhe Gospel
o. Power" evening subject, "a Purpose
IN Life" Young peoples meeting Mon
day, $50 r M sunday school at close OF morn.
Ing service
First Baptist church--on Fourth street, be-
tween James and Cherry. Il. j. Burchett, pas.
Tor; residence, Tl2 Cherry street Preaching al II
subject; Tho Supernatural in the Burial
or Christ" Reception OF members aud com.
u,Union AT close Of morning service Evening
topic: "A Curious Question With a straight
Answer" Young Peoples Union meets at 6:l5
Y church psrior: prayer meeting Thursday at
80 n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
UHdenOmfn ational.

Seattle City Mission and Seamen's Bethel-s
and 3i2 South Third street sunday school,
p IN. Gospel services on Main street wharf a
p. m. Mission workers meeting, Monda
night -:45. Gospel meetings every night II
the week, to which all are welcome Specia
Invitation is given TO all sailors in port to atten
services and to come to the hall and NEE
Chaplain Rus, who is one OF you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
Advent Churches.

Advent Christian chapel. on Warren street,
half block north of Front street power house
Services at IL r. m. A. w. Steers, pastor.
Seventh Day Adventist church. 800 Poplar
street. Seattle--3abbath-school, 10 a m Serv-
ices IL a. m. every Saturday. Prsyer-meeting,
Wednesday evening, 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
Church of Christ.

Olympic aven lie Church OF Chrst--si4 Olym-
pic avenue. X. II. Moss, pastor. sunday school
at 10 n M; 5. q. Benedict. superintendent
Preaching at Ii a. IN. and S n m. by the pas
The North Seattle electric cars within one block
of the church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

Unitarian Church.
Unitarian ehnrch--Sevsnth, between Pike
and Union. W. q. Eliot, jr, pastor. Service
ct Ii a. IN. subject of the sermon. "The Message
of the Conference" sundsy-schooi at 1870
Seats free and strangers welcome.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
Another New Motor.

An inventor in this city claims that by
his system the heaviest trains may be
moved at high rate of speed without
the least danger to the motor. Il use, "
said he, "a large wheel, say five feet in
diameter. Around this [ place any de-
sired number of motors. Usually from
four to six would be sufficient for the
trains of the elevated roads. These
motors have capacity of fiftv-horse
power each, giving an aggregate of 200
to 3O0-horse power, which may be ex-
tended to many more if necessary.
Now, l simply divide the current,
separate conductor for each
motor; this on the elevated
structure is feasible and perfectly
safe; through each of these conductors
| transmit 500 volts of current, which is
about the power used on the surface
trolley. This gives a separate voltage
for each motor and no possible danger
to the armature. The large wheel S
placed horizontally and supported by a
pinion. on the end of which is beveled
gear wheel, which meshes with SINH
lar wheel attached to shaft reaching to
each axle and meshing with the axle
gear wheels, thus transmitting the pro-
polling power. This mechanism is sup
ported by the usual car frame, and, be-
ing free from complications, has an APP
pearance of both neatness and strength. !"
-BrOOkhvn EoQle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28

strange about this, is there There is,
however, somewhat of a mystery con-
nected with it, for we are told on good
authority that the thirsty inhabitants of
Dunlo-Dunlo is a prohibition town
who desire little something stronger
than water, can take a bottle and some
money to this stump and place them
thereon. They then must 60 away SO
that they are not within sight of the
stump. When they return they will
find that the money has disappeared
and their bottle is filled with good
quality of ooh, be joyful" says the
South Park Courier. But few people
know the location of this mysterious
stump, and those who do keep the
secret to themselves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
The DRAWBRlDGE KEEPER.
RN HENRY ARREY,


Decker the drawbridge keeper opened wide
The dangerous gate to let the vessel through'
His little son was standing by his side
Above Passaic river, deep and blue,
While in the distance, like q moan OF pam,
Was heard the whistle of the coming train.
At once Drecker worked to swing it back
The gatelike bridge that seems gate OF
death;
Nearer and nearer on the slender track
Came the swift engine putting its white
breath,
Then, with SHREK the loving father saw
His darling boy fall headlong from the draw
Either at once down into the stream to spring
Ana save his son. and let the living freight
Rush on to death or to his ork to cling
And leave his boy unhelped to meet his tate;
Which should he do? We're you, as he was
tried
Would not your love outweigh all else beside?
And vet the child to him was full as dear
AS yours may be to you-the light of eyes,
A presence like a brighter atmosphere,
The household star that shone in loves mild
Yet side by side with duty, stern and grim,
Even his child became as naught to him.
For Drecker being great of soul and true.
Held TO his work and did not aid his boy,
Who in the deep dark waters sank from view.
Then from his fathers life went forth all joy;
but as he fell back. pallid with his pain,
Across the bridge in safety passed the train.
And vet the man was poor, and in his breast
Flowed no ancestral blood of king or lord;
True greatness needs no title and no crest
To win from men Just honor and reward.
Nobility is not of rank, but mind,
And is Unborn and common IN our KIND
He is most noble whose humanity
Is least corrupted. To be just and good
The birthright of the lowest born may be;
Say what can, we are one brotherhood,
And rich or poor, or famous or unknown,
True hearts are noble, true hearts alone.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
THE GIRL OF THE PERIOD.

An exchange says there never was a
time when women appear more attract
i've or are gowned better or were more
Americanized than the present When
Oliver Wendell Holmes, who li4lened
the city girl to the peach ripened on
southern wall, declares that American
gills fade early, too early, in fact. Their
great foe is indigestion. Eate hours,
hot suppers, bad ventilation, over heat
ed rooms in the winter, early paints on
the cheek the yellow hue OF the SAT-
from, draws crows feet in the corner of
the eyes, and gives that tired, faded
look that IS the characteristic OF the
fashionable woman. It's true that Of
late years they have undertaken to sup
ply the deficiency by lawn tennis and
other out-of-door pursuits This is well,
but It should be based upon thorough
constitutional treatment If they will
take the Laxative Gum Drop they viii
find that all symptoms of indigestion
disappear as if by magic There is
nothing SO good as this great remedy
for stomach trouble. The small boxes
are 1oc and tile large ones CSC, and
you can get them Of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, III.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
A Real Wild Man.

A queer individual was taken to the
Oakland County jail yesterday by Con-
stable L. M. Lyster, ofPleasanton. He
has been curiosity to the prisoners in
the jail, and he is known by the keepers
as the "Wild Man from Pleasanton.
When he was brought to the prison he
gave the name of James Darrell, and
said that he had no relatives living, as
far as he knew, says the San Francisco
Chronicle.
A peculiar story is told about the al
legged wild man by the constable. For
three years past Dorrell has been liv-
ing in the woods near Pleasanton. He
was seen occasionally, but always made
himself scarce when anyone ap-
preached. Lyster says he has been in
the habit of eating grass and leaves
from the trees. He is said to have eat
en- leaves with a great deal of relish. 1t
was customary thing for him in roam
ing about the woods to pick up a hand
full of fresh grass and eat it as though it
was delicacy.
Dorreli had no home. Wherever
darkness caught him he made his bed
for the night. When he wanted a change
of diet he would venture near town and
make a raid on neighboring orchard or
d pOIdlO pdICu. 1u0 queer l0llOW ude
been known to eat raw potato and
smack his lips as though he were eating
an apple.
Many complaints have been made
against the fellow because he frightened
people by his conduct. Constable Lyster
concluded to make search for him, and
had good luck in running his man down.
At first Dorrell showed fight, but when
he found that he was captive he quietly
submitted to arrest.
At the jail he is great source of GU
riosity to the prisoners. He initiates a
flute by using an ordinary leaf in pc
culiar manner. He twists his mouth,
and by the aid Of the leaf he makes
clear notes which are not unpleasant to
hear. The prisoner refuses to have
anything to do with the men in jail, and
contents himself by playing on his leaf
from early morning until late at night.
If he is not wild man he is certainly a
very curious character.
''He is queer creature" said Judge
John Marsh yesterday. 81 hunted
through the jail to-day to find who was
playing that flute, and was surprised to
find my prisoner playing on his little
leaf"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
How He Was Fooled.

He was considered one of the best in
his line. The case that required the
most Intelligent, persistent, and care fu
work was the one that was usually as
signed to him. He had been at work
on one for three or four weeks, and at
last had secured what he considered
"clinching evidence"
1t was a bribery case, and his work
had been to entrap the would-be briber.
He had done it. He had secured a
single $40 note of the bride money, but
that was enough. The envelope con-
tanning the money had been opened in
the presence of three persons, and each
had put bis mark on the bill so that it
could be identified.
Naturally he was juhilant, saws the
Chicago Globe. People will be when
they think they have won a victory,
and he had all the evidence he wanted
in his pocket-an inside pocket at that.
The bird was practically caught, and he
went home exulting.
Now, mark what can happen to man
who has victory practically won, but is
careless. He thought of going to head
quarters and depositing his evidence in
a vault, but it was a long distance and
then it would be better anyway to 60 to
the chief in the morning and announce
tildC u0 uau DaSgou Cu0 game. 90 ne
took it home.
Once or twice he thought he was fol-
lowed, but when he reached home he
secuted the idea, turned in and slept
soundly. Robbery did not occur to
him, even in his dreams.
In the morning-well, in the morning
the money was gone. He almost faint
ed when he discovered the loss, and
rushed into the dining-room crying:
"I've been robbed I've been
robbed ~
Nonsense" replied his wife, what
is missing?"
GA $40 bill"
81 took it, she said, calmly. 81
wanted to pay the butcher and | didn't
want to wake you. But [ didn't touch
the money in your pocketbook. [
just took that loose $40 bill that was in
your inside pocket. I'll get you another
if you need it, but thought that was
one you put aside for me-"
He didn't try TO explain. He didn't
even answer; but he hunted up a broad,
smooth sheet of water, and for an AOur
stood looking over it muttering to him
self. At last he seemed to have made
up his mind. He hastily wrote note
to his chief, took it to the headquarters
and left it. A minute later he was lost
in the crowd on the street.
The note read:
"Please put me back on patrol duty.
Several years ago | made serious
blunder that makes me unfit for detect
i've work. / married"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
No More Digging.

The latest triumph of Yankee in
ventive genius is an India rubber fish
worm. It is said to be q remarkably
good imitation of the common earth
worm, is indestructible, and in actual
use proves as alluring to the fishes as
the genuine article. The old fisherman
will be quick to perceive It's advantages.
One can equip himself for days sport
without digging over a whole garden in
his search for bait. A handful of india
rubber worms will last him whole sea-
son, and there will be no necessity for
pulling up the line every few minutes
to see if the small fry nibblers have left
the hook bare.
Possibly the greatest admirers of the
new bait, says the Troy IN. " Times,
will be the feminine fishers, who, how
ever expert with the hook and line,
have never reached the point where
they can impale an angle worm without
series of shudders. The only one who
will find it drawback will be the girl
whose chief delight in fishing comes
from the excuse it gives for keeping
some young man at her side to handle
the horrid worms. The invention of
the rubber worms turns angling into an
exact science, with no room for flirting
accessories.
Doubtless the india rubber worm is
only beginning of the marvels in this
line. From artificial flies and artificial
worms it is only step to other kinds of
artificial bait. The time is not far dis
tant when bogus frogs, crickets, dobson,
snaiIs, grasshoppers and grubs will form
part of every sporting outfit, with per-
haps artificial trout and bass for the re-
turning fisherman who dislikes to pass
down the street dangling single sun
Hch
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
Not OF French Origin.

From a book recently published in
Paris Americans will read2with interest
the reported derivation Of the word
''sans-culotte. 1t has been carried by
Friedrich Kapp back of the French Re-
VolutioE to our own country, where 1t
is said to have been used in an honor
able sense by old Steuben for the half
naked troops of Washington at Valley
Forge. When the French Revolution
broke out the term is said to have been
used again; but this time in scorn, the
speaker being an aristocrat who was
testing at.the clothes of the agitators. In
1892, in session of the National AS
sembly, t e Able Maury, interrupted
in the speech by two women, turned
angrily to the President and insisted
that he should make those sans-culottee
(pointing to the women) hold their
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
German
Syrup

William McKee1zan, Druggist at
B1oomingdale, Mich. "Ihave had
the Asthma badly ever since I came
out of the army and though I have
been in the drug business for fifteen
years, and have tried nearly every
thing on the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief until a
few months ago, when L used Be-
schee's German Syrup. am now
glad to acknowledge the great good
it has done me. l am greatly reliev-
ed during the day and at night go TO
sleep without the least trouble" O
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
A Novel Style of DuelIng.

Duelling on cycles is reported to be a
new diversion in Spain. Two members
of the bicycle club of Granada recently
met IN knife duel, which is probably
the first duel ever fought on wheels.
Accompanied by their sergeants they
wheeled out some distance on the road
to Malaga, 10 a secluded spot. There
posted 700 feet apart, at a sign they
wheeled for each other. each directing
his wheel with the left hand and bran
dishing in the right that terrible knife
of Spain, "navaia." At the first clash
Perez pierced the left arm of Moreno,
but at the third encounter Moreno
thrust his kniIe into Perez's right
breast. In a few minutes the latter
died of internal homorrhage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
A DIALOGUE,

"Where did you come from. butter, dear =
"Out of some milk was churned last year.
"What was it gave that yellow hue?'
.'Colored bath they put me through.
"What is it makes your price SO dear ~
Rise in the dairy products here"
''Why are you wrapped in muslin thin"
THAT your good money may WIN
''What is it makes you smell so SWEET
answering more is not discreet"
"Fine, gilt-edge butter
I'm the queen.
Best of all oleomargarine.'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
The True Laxative Principle

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a per
manently beneficial effect on the human
system, while the cheap vegetable extracts
and mineral solutions, usually sold as med
icines, are permanently injurious. Being
well-informed, yOn will use the true rene
dy only. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
THE Krupp Works, of Essen, contain
5,542 furnaces, which consume l ,666 tons
of coal and coke daily.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28

Mr.. DARIUS WATERHOUsE, Chattanooga.
Tenn, says: alt costs but little to try
Bradycrotine, and Il trial is all that is
necessary to convince the doubling thou
sands that it Will cure headache.n OF all
Druggists Fifty cents
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28

that corrects and cures; tonic that invigo-
rates and builds up; nervine that soothes
and strengthens. For all the arrangements,
irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to wo-
men, it is the only guaranteed remedy. If
it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
WRINKLES

and hollow cheeks,
and dull, sunken
eyes, don't always
mean that a woman'S
old. Half the time,
they only show that
she's overworked or
suffering. To such
women, to every wo-
man who is tired or
afflicted, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
safely and certainly
brings back health
and strength. It's a
legitimate medicine