davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
DECORATIONS OF THE FAIR.

Panels TO Be Filled With Paintings Of
Washington Scenery.
The panels in the Washington state
building at the Worlds fair are to have
painted upon them scenes in the state, of
which the sketches and studies are being
prepared by James o. EASTWOOD, of this
city. He is working in conjunction with
Mrs. Samuel G. Slaughter, superintendent
of the department. Of fine art, and Warren
P. Skillings, the architect. OF the nature
of these pictures Mr.. fleetwood said yes
terday:
The small panels, which are 1885 inches, will
b donated by the members Of the different art
leagues In the state. subjects consisting Of fsh,
grain, fruit and fora common 70 the state Of
Washington. The large panels for state pictures
will be painted and arranged In such Q way az
to give Q panoramic view of tho majestic
scenery and varied industries OF the stata
Ihave number Of very fine studies from the
Cascade mountains, some OF which will
surprise many who have never been able to get
away from their homes in the quiet valleys
up where they could view tho rugged heights
which surround them. Among others, Q water.
fall. whose water, fed by . glacier, descends
from . height OF thousand feet; forest scenes
showing the stately pines, logging and mining
camps, mountains, rivers, sunset scenes on
Puget sound, hop fields, wheat fields, orchards,
vineyards and others too numerous to mention.
All of these will be painted on canvas by WASH
ington artists and shipped through ready to be
put in place q soon a. the building 10 com.
pleted.
There will be published in connection
with the decorations q catalogue descrip-
tive Of the scenes and localities. The cat.
alogue itself will be work of art in which
will be reproduced photographers of many
of the scenes upon the state panels. It
will also contain pictures of the larger
cities of the state, with statistical, descrip-
tive and general information with refer
ence to them. This catalogue will be for
free distribution during the time the
Worlds fair is in progress.
As the state appropriation is not suffi-
cient to provide for the decorations, Mr..
Hestwood is raising the money by sub
scriptions in the towns which will be rep.
resented in the paintings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

The company by which Margaret Mather
is environed this season, and which she
will bring here for the presentation Of her
successful plays, is said to be the very best
she has ever had. and this is indeed praise
enough when it il remembered that Miss
Mather has always been surrounded by
competent, clever people, and has never
sought to shine by the reflected light of q
poor support Foremost among the men,
bers is mentioned Walter Matthews, the
eminent young actor; Joseph e. Whiting,
whose work as star in the original Jim
the Penman" cast is remembered; III. A.
Langdon, the best old man on the stage;
Emma Cushman Tuttle, who needs no in
PRODUCTION. and Mrs. Sol Smith. Among
the other names given are those of q num-
Der of people but little less known. The
company is said TO be particularly happy in
the plays to be presented here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
THE FREMONT BAPTIST CHURCH


Several Pastors Participate In tho
"Recognition" Services.
The recognition services Of the Fremont
Baptist church, of which the Rev. H. w.
Black is pastor, we're held yesterday. The
service was in the nature of an investiga-
ton, A board was organized, of which
the Rev. @. J. Burchett. of the First Bap-
fist church, was elected chairman and the
Rev. l. w. Rssd, Of the Market Street
Baptist church. secretary. Inquiries were
made to ascertain if the congregation was
strong enough to allow its admission to
the body of the church. The interroga-
tories being answered satisfactorily, the
church was admitted.
The Rev. G. J. Burchett then preached
on "What Is the True Church of Christ"
The Rev. 1. w. Read followed with an
able discourse on 1.-THE Church and its In
fiuence on the World" and the Rev. ID.
ID. Proper spoke on Fellowship"
The congregation at present worships in
. hall at Fremont, but will soon build
neat church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
A VISION OF xzEKIEL.
Rev. 4oratio Alling ON the Secrets Of
the Human Heart,


the Human Heart.
Last night at Asbury Methodist Episco-
pal church the Rev. Horatio Alling
preached before large congregation. He
took his text from Ezekiel Wits: Then
in the wall. And when had digged into
the wall-beholdl door,"
The pastor began his discourse by de-
scribing the circumstances which called
forth that expression from the prophet.
When he had dug into the wall and saw
the door he entered, and towards the north
saw many idols and false gods which the
people had erected and to which they
bowed In secret worship. Mr.. Alllng ably
presented the evils Of idOlatry and its per-
nicious influence on the human soul He
said that the heart Of man was . temple
which many rnen openly and others Sc
cretly dedicate to idols and their worship.
Some burn incense Of wood or stone. OF
gold or of human flesh. Man il . mighty
mystery to the wisest mind, and most of
all q mystery to himself.
He spoke of the hidden chambers where
man sets up idols that degrade the human
soul. his truest and best self, in the belief
that God does not see. He continued:
The pages oil romance ana even OF history
have frequent recitals OF valied-up rooms and
hidden doors. Invariably they conceal the
skeleton OF soma fatal tragedy, some awful
crime, some lasting shame Hidden things are
generally sinful thingA The only growth
which 10 natural In the baneful shade Of secrecy
10 the poison ivy Of sin. Fresh air and sunshine
are excellent disinfectants.
This injunction comes with equal force to Us
tonight: "Son Of man. dig now In the wall -
Aud, II in digging we come upon . door, let Us
enter In aud SEQ what ''the ancicnts OF the
house OF Israel do in tho dark" Observe the
character of the pictures upon the walls Of this
soul chamber. Throw open the shutters and
let the heavy cloud of incense smoke drift away.
that with clearer sight We may judge ourselves
and our idols by the pure light OF Gods truth.
He closed with an admonition to all to
self-examine the soul, and, If idols are
found, to destroy them and let in the pure
light of Gods truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
FOR A CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The Jesuits TO Give . Grand Fair d
October.

The members of the Jesuit church Of
this city will give grand fair from octo-
her 10 10 October Is. inclusive. on the first
door Of Temple Court, on Third street, be-
tween James and Cherry streets. Mrs.
O'Brien is president of the women's COM
mittee and Mr.. John Collins president of
the mems committee. soliciting COM
mittee is making a thorough canvass of
the city and from the generous encourage
ment already received the affair promises
10 he an unmistaksble success. 1t IS
promised hy those having il in charge that
the fair will he characterized by some new
and novel features and many people in the
highest social circles are taking . deep
interest in it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Prof. Crand.i,.s Las. Service.

LAST evening at Plymouth Congrega-
tional church praise service of song took
the place OF the regular service. The oc-
casion was Prot. +. p. Crandali's last Sum
day in charge of tAe church music. There
was q large attendance and the music was
q thorough success. The chorus choir
sany ssTe Deum" and an anthem and the
rest of the programme WAS furnished BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
DIVINE AND nUAAN WAYS.

Rev. .. Dell Johnston ON the D,1ereree
between Mans and Code Methods.
In the United Presbyterian church yes
serday morning the Rev. 8. Dell Johnston
preached sermon on the difference be-
tween the ways of God and the ways of
man. He said that one of the distinguish
ing features OF Gods way was that He often
gave up His important work, the saving of
souls, to weak men, but when He did 90
he gave His instrument the power to be
heard and the ability to save.
Man worked in . different way from God.
II human oeing did anything remark
able he generally made great noise about
It. All the world was made TO hear about
It, but God worked silently and quietly.
He said that when Christ came into the
world He did not come in some grand.
awe-inspiring, divine form, but simply as
man full OF human kindness and filed
with tender and subdued love for all
men.
The preacher said that man often de-
pended for success in Gods vineyard upon
his own smartness or eloquence and
strength. All such men failed. Some of
the grestest work ever done for the cause
OF the Gospel had been done BY iliterate
men upon whom God had put the seal of
HIS own love and power, and through
Him and His strength had done great and
wonderful work. The preacher thought
that God used the most trivial things to
show His power. With Moses He con-
founded all the wise men Of Egypt with q
simple staff, and he had made the walls of
jericho fall with the simple blast of .
trumpet. He showed that Christianity
had been made to grow and expand in its
conquest of the world. not by armies, but
simply by the preaching of the word. He
attributed all the wonderful power of the
Gospel Of Jesus Christ not to man but to
God.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

excellent musical talent. The different
numbers were:
ssTe Deum" .Kat0chmaI
6olo-.Feaf Not Ye, Oh Israel Buck
Prof. Crnndail.
Male quaytette-"If 10 the Lords Own Day
Messrs. Graham, Crandall, Carroll and Lindsey.
Ouet-"Evening HYMN. shelley
Miss Chamberlin. Prof Crandall
Qufntette-"1'm Pilgrim. Aalsto1
O6ertory solo-'Nearer, Ny God, % Thee"
Miss BarageI.
Anthem-sTord Of Heaven" RosDt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company run
through Pullman cars from Seattle to Chicago
continental line Its dining service 10 unex.
celied and altogether affords the most comfort.
able route for passengers ticketed to points in
the East, South or Southwest See your Tickets
read over this line. For tickets, Pullman ressr.
vasions and full information write L A. Nadeau,
general agent, Seattle; or cali at city ticket
Office. Olympic block. corner Yesler avenue and
Front street. or depot ticket office, foot OF
Column bia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

For steamship tickets, outward or prepaid, for
Any point In Europe. cali at Northern Pacific
city othce, corner Front street and Yeslse
avenue, or At depot ticket Office, foot OF Column
hia street where tickets over all lines may b
formation by addressing l. A Nadeau, general
agent. Northern Pacific Railroad Company, Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

The Northern Pacific railroad affords un.
eqaaiied advantages for q quick. safe and com.
Portable journey ID all points East, South and
southeast Trains run through 10 Chicago
without change and connect at s. Paul and
Chicago WITH all ths hrst-eiass lines for the
South and Southwest Be sure yous tickets read
over thai line A. Nadesu general agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
BREcHAM's PILLS for a bad Liver.


Excursions to snoquaimie Falls.
e for round trip on sundays, limited to date
Of sale. $50 for round "trip. thres-day tckess
70 BE sold on Saturday. Special rates for par
ties made on application to me. Fine tout fsh.
ing; delightful resort; good hotel L A. Ma
desu, General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

The fnsst display OF millinery in the city will
be found AZ The Wonder on Monday and Tues
day, % and y. All welcome. Burke block, cor.
nor second and Marion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

Money can he saved py buying European
Steamship tickets outward and prepaid, ct thu
Northern faeiac eisy ticket osics, Seatsls. xxsa,
agents for ali liaex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

The Branch. liz Commercial. under new man.
agemens, hss nov engaged the finest COOK on
the Coast Get a choice meal there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
GRAND OPENING.

AL are invited TO attend the grand opening OF
The Wonder on Monday and Tuesday, q and ~
Burke block, corner second and Marion streetx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
The MacD. &S.CO.
H7-i9-2i-23 Front St

Weather Forecast
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 49,
Fair, followed by rain +; brisk
to high southerly winds off
Coast; warmer followed by
cooler. FINLEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

On September 2eth. 1870. Daniel Boone. the psc
neer. explorer and first settler Of Kentucky. died
IT Charlotte, Mo, ct the age Of eighty-ave yearu
His life Was . series of adventures among the
Indians by whom he was several times captured
His remains now repose in the beautiful cemetery
1t Frankfort, ON the banks Of the Kentucky River
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Is It Worth
the Chance?

II you are sincere in encour.
aging honest manufacturers in
giving you pure preparations
instead of worthless ones, at
fair instead of seemingly
cheap price, is it worth the
chance to purchase the dozen
and one adulterated extracts
on the market instead of DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts of Lemon, Orange,
Vanilla, ETC., that impart the
natural flavor of the fruit, and
are endorsed for their purity,
strength and economy
Atrial of DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts viii prove
. great movement towards
good eating, active digestion
and happy homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

to be the finest stock of this
kind of goods ever brought
into this state. This exhibition
will embrace all kinds of hand
painted, feather, gauze and
novelty fans. 1t is probably
owing to the character Of the
display that it will remain on
show but two or three days.
AT the same time and in
same department we will show
our magnificent stock Of purses
and leather goods, and a few
leading novelties in similar
articles.
In pocketbooks. card cases
and purses alone we will show
several hundred new and ele-
CANT styles.
Fans and leather goods are
shown in center aisle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

There's fashions even in UNI
brellas. and this season the
proper umbrella has a natural
wood handle, and the different
crooks, twists and turns are so
various that no man may say
what is their exact number or
describe their varied shapes.
If you want a correct idea
of the prevailing umbrella style
you will find it, and at the same
time obtain a world of informa.
ton about correct prices, by ex-
aiming our stock of new UNI
brellas.
Today we will make a fan
display showing a very large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

Regular prices SOC, Use and 81. Seats a. Hansen.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
THE LATEST CORNER.

These chaps who are "out for the dust"
will corner anything. Not long ago there
was corner in coffns, and there may yet
be corner in prayer books, or in false
hair. A corner in broom corn is announced.
It has been for some time apparent that
the crop of broom corn was not very large,
and as a comparatively few dealers in
Chicago control nine-tenths of the output,
their task in cornering the market was not
difficult one. The combination is to
raise prices thirty per cent. on all grades,
and already one broom manufacturer has
served notice of such an advance in the
price of brooms. The broom corn and
broom market have more than once shown
what combination of dealers can effect
when they have favorable opportunity to
project bold scheme. Two years ago the
dealers successfully raised the price of
brooms two dollars a hundred, and on one
occasion in the past the usual price was
doubled by movement of the same char
acter as that now under way. 1t is said
that the advance will be felt very soon in
the eastern States.
If somebody would corner the dirt in
stead of the brooms all would be we'll, and
there would be no objections. But the
corner in brooms will certainly be re.
sented by those who spend much of thei,
lives in wearing them out.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
COOL.

As cloak, religion cannot keep any
body warm.-Rsm's Horn.
Ice is generally what it is cracked up to
be when bartender manipulates it.-Bing-
hamton Republican.
Boarder-Cook, what makes you 80
fieshys Cook (smbiguously)-What 1 heat,
sir.-Boston Transcript.
Shelf you had never met me, would
you have loved me just the same? He
(convincingly)-More.-Life.
sIs Miss Hinote good singerp "She
must be- Every other girl in the choir
seems to dislike her. r."-Washington Star.
The difference between the laundryman
and the pugilist Is that one does up the
cuffs and the other is done up by them
Elmira Gazette.
Author-"Why won't you purchase my
playa There's money in It," Manager
Ali but should want to get money out of
it.-Pick-Ms-Up
Considering how many they have in
their congregations, 1t seems like carrying
coal to Newcastle to give slippers to cler-
gymen.-Boston Transcript.
New Time Measurement.-Coun A.
How long do you intend to remain in Mon
AGO? Count B.--A period of about 80, ,00O
marks.-Fliegende Blatter.
GLOW do you enjoy the bagpipes, Miss
Crasheri" Miss Crssher-Oh, think they
are horrid; just detest tobacco in any
form.-Chicsgo Inter-Ocesn.
Tug captain-Boss, the boats workin
very badly now, an, we ought to do some
thin about it. Tug owner-She won't
work, cha Well, then, dock her, sect
Philadelphia Record.
A Conscientious Tippler.-Primus-Yo
drink too much. Aren't you afraid yor
may transmit craving for liquor to you
children? Secundus-Yes-andy you see
don't want to transmit 1t unsatisied.-
Life's Calendar.
Old friend-And so both of your chill
dren are studying professionsa Hostess
Yes, my daughter is in a polytechnic col
lege, studying mechanical engineering, ,ant
my son is in Paris, learning dressmaking
New York Weekly.
At supper.-"Why don't you ea
your crackers, Jackl" 81, don't lik
crackers" "why, you ate three
. little while ago." Eyes, but that was be
tween meals. 1 like everything then."-
Harper's Young People.
} Mrs. winks-Why do you hate Deaco
) | De Goode sof
Mrs. Minks-He lost patience with
CRYING baby in q railway train. "Moi
l any man will do that" "Yes, but 1t WI
3 my baby"-New York Weekly.
Charlie (sadly)-Sincs you've been ma
4 ,ried, Tom, you never AJAX me to brea
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
JOHN w. ALLlNG.


- 1t seems to be generally understood that
Mr.. John W. Alling, the distinguished
lawyer, of this city, will be offered place
on the Supreme court bench, and the
members of the bar in all parts
of the State and others qualified to
judge in the matter are hoping that the
general understanding is correct and that
he will accept the offer. Mr.. Alling is in
the prime of life, in good health, and with
a record of work and success in the prac-
tice of law excelled by no other lawyer in
Connecticut and equalled by very few.
Of course the meagre salary connected
with the place would be no temptation to
q man of his comfortable financial condi-
ton and great earning power, but the
Office is highly honorable one and would
fitIy round out career which has been
both honorable and successful to high
degree. Mr.. Alling's knowledge of law,
gained by long and hard study, and by an
uncommon amount of practice, and the
eminently judicial quality of his mind,
make him peculiarly fit for the place, and
his fitness is 30 we'll known that there is
nothing but the most hearty approval of
the idea that he is to be called on to serve
the State as Judge of the Supreme court.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
Journalistic Enterprise I'm Key West.

IFrom the Buffalo Express
News ia not very lively down in Key
West, judging from the columns of the
Key West Advertiser. In last weeks L.
sue there is column and q half of origi.
nal matter. The most important item Ia
this: eve acknowledge with thanks the
courtesy of an invitation for our little
daughter to attend the birthday party o.
two of the children of our esteemed con.
temporsry-round the corner-but regret
that on account of the state of her health
and the weather combined she was unable
TO attend. We are pleased to hear, how
ever, that the party passed off we'll aud
the children had q good time, If even the
tables did groan, which We trust did moi
have the effect of startling the poor little
innocents." II is sincerely to be hoped
that the next time there Is party the edi-
tors daughter will be able TO 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
NEW CONN. MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1892.

bread with you. Tom-There's q good
reason for 1t, old fellow. You couldn't
break the bread we have at our house; you
couldn't do more than bend it.-Detroit
Free Press.
cain1WbV von hsUs sstsn e'1ghsa nn1S tyom n
are feverish. Don't you feel hotl Little
Ethel-Yes'm. I've been hayin' Johnnie
tell me some ghost stories, SOS to make
cold chills run down my back, but 1t doesn't
do bit of good.-Good News.
Tommy had just returned from Sunday
school, and his mother asked him IL he
had been a good boy. 'Not very," he re-
piled. "Then You didn't get a good
behavior cardG" eyes, did. saved the
money you gave me for the heAthen and
bought two cards with it from the other
boys."-Harper's Bszsr.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
granted to German and Belgian firms, Eng
lish firms being entirely left out.

1t Is little surprising to read that
city in the United States, so far as tonnage
is concerned. During 1891 274 vessels,
representing tonnage of 1853, were
built at Cleveland. These vessels were all
built for the lake trade, and include
wooden and iron and steel steamers and
wooden sailing vessels. During the pres
ent year the value of the vessels built is
40 per cent. greater than those built last
year. Two of the steamships launched are
larger than the average Atlantic steam
ships, having displacement of 1000 tons
and capable of carrying 450 passengers.
These vessels are to run between Buffalo
and Duluth, a trip of 1900 miles.
Judging from the performances Satur-
day evening several Indian tribes are rep
resented at Yale, but more are represented
at the United States Indian school at Car
Isle, Pennsylvania. The schools popu
lation is as follows: Alaskan 8, Apache SO,
Arapahos 10. Arickaee 4, Assiniabone Al,
Bannock 2, Blackfeet /, Caddo 8, Cherokee
8, Cheyenne %, Chippewa 110, Cree l.,
Greek 8, Comanche 4, Crow "a. Grosventre
IS, Kaw /, Kowa 10, Lipan /, Mandan l..
Menominee 4, Miami 1, Navajo ., Nezperee
"a, Omaha Ia, Oneida 129, Usage 10, Ottawa
90, Pawnse IL, Peoria 8, Piegan 80, Piute
/, Ponca 2, Pottawatomie 4, Pueblo 60,
Quapaw 8, Sac and Fox 8, Seminole l.,
Seneca IA, Shawnee z, Shoshone 6, Sioux
1O2, stockbridge 8. Tuscarora 10, Wichita
l, Winnebago 81, Wyandotte H.