davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13

A most entertaining attraction is offered
theater goers at Cordray's tonight. The
Mountebank" will be presented, with an
unusually strong cast, fine scenic access
cries and beautiful costumes. Mr.. Clay
Clement will appear in the title role. a
part in which he has won laurels all over
the country. The version of The Mounte-
bank" used by Mr.. Clement is from the
able pen Of Charles Webb, the author of
the "Corsican Brothers" "Ruy Bias" and
other well-known plays that will be pre-
served as worthy specimens of that period
of the drama to which they belong. His
Mountebank 10 natural human being; he
is q modern man. full of sympathy and
life, not a stilted, mounting character, too
large for his piebald jacket. The manuscript
owned by Mr.. Clement has been revised
especially for him. 1t sparkles with CON-
edy, and every tear it causes is brushed
away with a smile. The great lessons of
fidelity to the nobier instincts and the
value of persistency In good cause are
most beautifully and interestingly exem-
plified by Mr. Clement in this play. THE
Mountebank.' >" said the ST. Louis Republic
of May /, 1892. lis a play in which Mr..
Clements abilities are agreeably employed.
1t is strong in the human interest of the
picturesque and pathetic figure which
gives the drama Its name. Mr.. Clement
plays Belphcgor with much feeling and
with the iightness demanded in many
moments of the portrayal. /. WAS OBJ
served that he can set forth with skill the
softer side of mans naturalization and
tenderness--and as complement TO these
expressions the manliness that generally
goes with them and declares itself in virIle
protest against any injustice to the weak"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13

Master and Redeemer had done for us.
We read that while the disciples reclined
At the table Christ girded Himself and
performed the most mental service. wash
ing the dust from their feet. Christ as our
Redeemer came down from heavens
throne and girded Himself with mortal
clay to serve the guilty sinner. He
humb!ed Himself on our behalf. He hid
the glories OF His divinity beneath the
cloak Of humanity, and trod the earth
with wicked man. Without q home He
suffered poverty. He was Knocked and
scourged, and spit upon by the rabble Of
the Roman court. He gave His cheek to
the smiter's stroke. and was made the
object of the scoffer's jest. He who is King
Of kings and Lord of lords was Knocked
with the cast off robes of Plate and the
mimic homage Of His murderers. In CON-
Guiding. an appeal was made for recog-
milton Of this Master. His love so mani
tested toward us should beget answering
love in our hearts. A loving, houoring
and devoted service is His due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13
SITE FOR A NEW CHURCH.
First Baptist Church Purchases tn
Leaaa lSOnEHn RaaiAanca leosaHIx

First Baptist Church Purchases tho
Jesse George Residence Property.
The First Baptist church has made a
move of considerable importance in the
purchase of the lot at the southeast corner
OF Fourth and Cherry streets, where Jesse
Georges residence now stands.
The price paid was $l7 900. The lot ad-
joins the present site of The church. The
dimensions of the whole tract are thus
made 100 feet square. The piece purchased
was 72xl20, making the price per foot
about 1896. The lot was bought subject to
mortgage. and the latter was assumed
by certain individual members of the con-
gregation. 1t is the intention to build a
new church on this site when the debt on
the lot is removed and the times warrant
such an effort. No definite plans for
building have yet been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13
Warde-Jamcs Engagement.

The distinguished tragic actors Fred
erick Warde and Louis James will give o
magnificent scenic and costume produc-
ton Of Shakespeare's tragedy. Julius
Caesar" at the Seattle theater on Friday
evening. None of Shakespeare's plays
are better known than is Julius Caesar"
1t is charged with beauties which appeal
to the good taste of lovers OF choice
diction and pure English. For that
reason 1t is one of the best read of the
authors great works and from it many
sayings have crept into everyday converse.
Mr.. Warde will appear as Marc Antony,
Mr.. James as Brutus and Mr.. Charles ID.
Herman, q strong actor. as Cassius. ''Ro-
meo and Juliet" will be given at the
matinee on Saturday, and the engagement
will close on Saturday night with Henry
Guy Cartoons romantic drama, THE
Lions Mouth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13

a man soweth that shall he also reap"
Christ was our master as teacher" was
:he second thought of the sermon. The
word master" means teacher. He is our
prophet. ~ instruct us in matters that are
divine. He taught the >pairiarchs by
types and sacrifices; hy visions the
prophets are instructed. While upon the
earth Chris; was the noted rabbi, and He
is still teaching by the word of His spirit.
He is teaching today by HIS church and
her officers Today HIS voice Is heard in
thousands of puipits and He IL as truly
teaching by the appointed ambassadors
a. lie did when He sat upon the side Of
olivet and talked - His disciples. All
HIS teachings are authoritative. He
taught as one having authority and not As
tie Scrihes. HIS teaching are law md the
basis for al Jaw. Blackstone. the speaker
sali. but copies after Moses. The just
avs Of our land were lgrsl C5eyed and en-
forced on the banks q. ;he Jordan.
The third division 81 Mr.. Johnson : dis
course was his treatment nj Jesus rs
Judge. The tate 81 the children OF lsrse.
IN Ecyut. the destruction of Seunacherib's
host before Jerusalem. the wreck Of the
snanish armada and the civil war in our
own land were cited - illustrations OF
Christ's Judging between right and wrong,
t.tseen the oppressOr and the oppressed.
On the ia>t great day lie shall ST upon
HIS throne and pronounce Judgment upon
the last and on The unJast.
Attention was then called 10 VIA: our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


The bad boy will make his father, Maj.
Peck. stand around lively to the I'M
doubted delight of big audiences at the
Seattle theater tomorrow night. The
situations in the play are all capital, the
dialogue is pleasing, brisk and capital and
wonderfully free from chestnuts, and the
man who will not laugh at this play must
indeed be of morose and morbid DISPOSE
ton. Among the many clever people in
the company may be mentioned Miss Car
RE Tuetin, refreshing soubrette, who
never fails to score hit in her songs
Messrs. Barry and Bannon. the inimitable
Irish comedians-Mr. Barry appearing in
a part entirely new to the comedy this
season, viz, Mrs. Duffy. the policeman
big wife; Miss Alma Lewis. Miss Tulip
Rudeson, Miss leila Rogers and Master
Wallie Clarke, the bad boy, without whom
the play would be like Hamlet without
the prince.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13

in-chief of the College Cabinet, and organ
lied the company under which that publ
cation is still being conducted.
In September, 1884. Mr.. Johnston en-
tered the theological seminary at Allie
ehany city. and was licensed to preach the
gospel by the Pittsburg presbytery of the
Reformed Presbyterian church. April Is,
1857. He gave himself to the mission
work and was sent imUediately by the
Board Of Home Missions to the eastern
port of Maine and to st. John, New Bruins
Nick. to supply some vacant congrega-
tions Returning in the autumn, he spent
another term Of six months in the
seminary. During the summer of 1888
hs travelled through the state
and preached IN the various cities
from the East to the West. From the first
Nj. Johnston had . desire to locate in
Seattle. and after refusing other appoint
nsnts. he prevailed upon the board Of
Missions, much against the wishes Of its
members. to appoint him to this field.
November 3, 1883, he arrived in Seattle. an
entire stranger, and without q member of
his denomination in the city to his knowl-
edge. He secured the use Of the hall on
Pike street at the corner of Fifth, and be-
gan evangelistic services, dividing his
time with Sunnydale and Kent. He was
successful from the start, and in August.
lisa, the Reformed Presbyterian Church
OF Seattle was organized, at which time he
vas ordained and installed its pastor. He
remained in this position until July, 1891.
the congregation growing and the attend
snce increasing in spite of discourage
ments and lack of aid from the boards of
the church towards securing n church
building. But when the Reformed
Presbyterian church. rs many of
It's members believed. swerved from
Its fundamental! principle, and by
action of its general assembly in Pittsburg
In the summer of 1881 denied to it's men,
bers the liberty OF the press" and free
dom of Speech" Mr.. Johnston, i'll COM
pany with about one-fourth of the minis
ssrs. withdrew from the communion of
That denomination. On July IL. 1891, he
preached his farewell sermon and resigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13

Holy Communion at OILS 3. M, morning
prayer and litany at ii a. m. and evening
prayer at o'clock. On Thursday and
Friday there will be prayers at 4:So p. m,
with Bible class on Friday At 1 O'Clock.
Quite an extensive Lenten programme
has been prepared BY Rev. ID. G. Garrett,
rector of st. Marks church, at Fifth and
Olive streets. On Ash Wednesday services
will be held at 10: 80 q. m. and 100 p. NJ.
During Lent services will be held at 30
p. m. on Mondays. Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays at 4:S0 p. m. On Wednes-
days and Fridays two services will be held,
at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. On Thursday
there will also be neishborhood service in
the homes Of certain parishioners. Adj
dresses and sermons will ne given at the
Wednesday and Friday services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13
ASH WEDNEsDAY AND LINT.
Services in Catholic and Episcopal
Churches.

AS is generally known, Wednesday next
is the church holy day known as Ash
Wednesday. and marks the beginning of
the fast of Lent 1t will be generally OBJ
served. more especially By Catholic and
Episcopal churches. In the Catholic
churches general programme Wall he ad-
hered TO. The service Of the blessing of
ashes will be given in the morning before
the O'Clock mass. The ashes so blessed
will Immediately be distributed among the
people, this being symbolic service re-
mincing them that they are dust, and
Ito dust must return" Mass viii then
be ceIebra ted This viii be the only SER
vice on Ash Wednesday.
During the whole Of Lent Father Pre-
fontaine. rector Of the parish OF Our LADY
OF Good Help. will celebrate mass every
day at g. m. and viii also have special
services every Tuesday and Friday a, p.
IA. All these will be in addition 20 the
regular services on Sundays during Lent.
At Trinity Protestant Episcopal Parish
church. a, Eighth and James streets. the
services on ASH Wednesday Will be the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13
A Specific for Consumption


When all else falls 1t comes to the rescue. Not
until 10 fails. and only after faithful trial. should
rny one despond. I: has oroeght The hopeless to
lite and heath II has turned the despair o. ten
thousand homes into JOY. u Is doing 1t now. IL
viii continus 10 do u Throughout the axes Dr.
Srhs1tcts Practical 7fvd,fs@ Consumption, Liver
md stomach Diseases Ruitsd free IN al dppifcdaGs
Dr. j. ~ !Sche,ck G So4s. T'hft tdSlIphfa. Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13
Give Them a
Trial
Give DR.. PRICES DELICIOUS FLA

Give Or. PRICES DELICIOUS FLA
vORiNG EXTRACTS trial, and if
they please you, recommend
them to your neighbor; if not,
return them and have your
money refunded. No fears
of your not being satisfied, as
their perfect purity and excel
lent quality are SO decided.
Nice delicacies are never
spoiled by their use, as they
impart the sweet and natural
fruit fiavors.
DR.. Prices Vanilla, Lemon
and Orange can not be
equaled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13
fuyallup hurrh Notes

puYALLrP FeA l--tepeciaA The N. F.
church has bsoa holding sytcla meetings
during the past week under Iae leadership of
Eey. Nj Hay wool.
The pro.rae,ei meetings at tie Bsp,is; church
resulted N = number becoming iniere.fe. IN the
church. Masters he Courtney, Frank etewar.
aad Clinton CamPoe.I were tapuxeG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13
Am US EMENTS.
CT VALENTINES ENTERTAINMENT AND
~ BALL
RANKE'S HALL
Fifth and Pike Streets.
TUESDAY. FEB. IA. 90. AT . p. NJ
PROGRAMME

I. Flute Solo. with Piano Mr.. Joseph Shipper
Accompaniment ..... / Mss ". a. Read
2. Vocal Solo ..................Mr Mrs Geo r. smith
Nine Lucy. Accompauist
8 Recitation ....................M Mr.. Lee willard
Violin, Dr. NJ. White Fredrick
4, Trio. Violonce.lo. Prof Geo Backman
Piano, Or. r. s. Palmer
8. Basso solo. Mr. Bibo
, s,,. ..t. misses Eugene
o. HAh"i ioi''p'Pe'' Aubrey Levy
T. Piano solo. ...................Ml Miss Annie Hail
g. Vocal Solo. ....... Miss Marguerite Mckinney
g. Recft afion. Miss Alica Augustine
10 Banjo sclo Mr. Paul Holbrook
IL Highland Fling. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Mckinney
N o..... Mrs MarconEier
L. Su"A's'e '''''''.''''''''''--. Mr. biso
Mr. McClalre
Accompanist Prof MartiuS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13

Cutiahy's " Rex" Brand Extrac: Of Beef
is the best OF iood products. lis con-
venient, hsslth-giving and delicious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13
DANCING.
MUSIC BY FIRST REGIMENT BAND.

Single tickets. soc. Tickets admitting gentle
man and lady 81. For safe at RAnkes Hall ticket
Office evening OF performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.. FEE. II, IL
aAIISEE SATURDAY.
<,oRpRAY's, THhATiH
1 ca.rr,..- of Third al Madison stfeesA

/.oRpRAY' THhATfA -.
1 rnrra- VI Third a "A Madison stfeesA
Week Commencing Monday, February IL
THE great emotional ms!Ddrana. In
four acts b. UEEnesy, author of
ans 40 orphan. entitled
THE NOryTKE AK r.: TIE AOUSrEBASK
Iarse Cast 4 Charsc.ersi
I'c.gtssgue taStpul~S'
Appropriate Ssenefyl
THE AUDITORIUM
Ahfiliian. coacggfsC u stars
The @tsniey-' The inmans,
lanes Nosdgiliei Ray Enrsoni
Grand ueeial Kulgbfs ~ ry,hias Matinee y.
IA Fenfaafy l7th Hsguar Saturday Marines
Prices ~ usual seats now sale IT 1hsxte
Box Ulsce. telephone oVc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13

CEATTLE THFATER,
y Third ami Cherry streetA
JOHN W. HANNA, Le see and Manager.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL
ATkGSSON'S
NEW PICKS BAD BOY
Under the Management Of
GRIFFIN ~ WILSON.
Enlarged, Revised and Produced by
WITTY COMEDIANS
PRETTY WOMEN,
BEWIrCHTSG DANCERS
DELIGHTFUL SINGERS,
with the
LATEST AND STRONGEST SPECIALIZED
Popniar Prices-25c. 50c. 75c and $i.0Q seats
at rlieater Box Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13

CEATTLE THEATER,
= Cor. third and Cherry sts
JoHs W. HANNA. Lessee and Manager.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FEE. IL, IL
xATfSEE SATURDAY.
The Dis.in guished Trsgedians
FREDERICK wARDE AND LOUIS JAMES
In three superb Productions
Company OF 81 people.
Friday sight, sbasespeere's Historical Play.
JULIUS CESAR. Mr. Warsie as Marx Auiony.
ssr james as truths. Mr.. iaare u. Herman as
Cassius Mr.. Hosagd Kyle Is tsrsa
saturday Matinee, SrsseslFafe's Tragedy,
ROME. AND JULIET. Mr.. Nsrie As Romeo.
Nj James as Mercuiio Ms Edythe Chapman as
Juliet $500. a.,
SATURDAY Night, Henry coy .arieiop. Roman
tie lyena IHF LIONS MOI III. MI. afde
a. Riuaisio NJ James Us Fra Angelo
g" ~. a. y IN, -~euery Beautiful Medieval Cos
TUNES Apprnprlafs stage Furniture
PRICE.Lrirss floor. sl5U; balcony. mont. SIT
back 75c; gallery. 'front.' reserved ooe, sansry.
% noxes 40, seas BOW Oh sale at tneaer boz
office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13

CEATTLE THFATER,
y Third ami Cherry streetA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

Great care is taken by the customs of
ficials to prevent any communication be-
tween the Chinese on the steamers from
China and their friends on shore This is
done to prevent coolies getting information
that will assist in proving them to be mer-
chants. In spite of the precautions of the
officers forbidden letters are often snug
gled upon the steamers.
Though the Chinese are not allowed to
talk with their friends they are allowed to
send them fruits. cakes and other simple
articles Papers have often been found in
side loaves of bread, in oranges, pears, APP
Piles and other fruits This fact has made
the inspectors very wary. Yet it was only
by the merest chance they intercepted
letter Saturday to Chinese DESTROYS of
landing.
The steamer China brought a large num-
Der of Chinese over. One of them, Chang
Pang, declared himself to be q merchant.
AS a merchant he would have to give an
exact list of all bis partners, together with
the amount invested by each. Fearing he
might not be able to answer these questions
a list was prepared for him. Then the Ce-
lestials planned carefully to get it to him.
saturday afternoon man gave Inspector
Campbell three cigars. He ash ed that they
De given ~ NHdnS rang. Inc cigars
seemed all right, and the inspector was
about to take them on board when he no
ticed that one was little soft. Tearing it
open, he found carefully curled up inside a
letter on the tiimsiest of paper Freely
translated its contents were:
when you land, you must say you be-
long to the firm OF Quong Get Chonz &;
Co., go jackson street. There are eight
partners, each of whom has invested 81 900.
The names Of the partners are Louis Hen,
Chan Chang, Chan Lon, Chan Ten, Chan
kee Sing, Chan Pang and Chan See Toy.
BE sure to answer your partnership cor
rectly. San Francisco Chronicle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

determined to do well all we are called to
do, though no one see or appreciate us.
Mighty Godl Roll i'll upon our admiration
and holy appreciation more of the wonders
oil thls submarine world!
REVELATIONS AFTER DEATH
My Joy is that after we are quit of all
earthly hindrances we may come back to
tins world and explore what we cannot now
fully investigate. If we shall have power
to soar into the atmospheric without ia
tigue, think we shall have power to dive
into the aqueous without peril, and that
the pictured and tesselllted sea floor will
DE as accessible as now is to the traveller
the floor of the Alhambra, and all the gar
Sens of the deep will then swing open TO us
their gates as now to the sourist Chats
worth opens on public days its cascades
and statuary and Conservatives for our
entrance at doth not yet appear what we
shall be- You cannot make mo believe
that God hath spread out all that garniture
of the deep merely for the polyps and cr,ts-
tacea to look at.
And if the mintellgent creatures of the
Mediterranean and the Atlantic ocean he
surrounds with such beautiful grasses Of
the deep, what a heaven we may expect for
our uplilted and ransomed souls when we
are unclaimed Of the flesh and rise to realms
beatific. or the flora of that sen OF glass
mingled with fire" have 10 power TO
speak, but | shall always be glad that when
the prophet of the text, flung over the
punwales of the Mediterranean ship, de
scended into the boiling sea, that which he
supposed to be weeds wrapped about his
head were not weeds, but flowers.
And am not right in this glance at the
botany of the Bible in adding to Luke's
mint anise and cumin and Matthew
tares, and Johns vine, and Solomon's
cluster of campfire, and Jeremiah's balm,
and Jobs bulrush, and lsaiah's tarebinth,
and Hosea's thistle, and Ezekiel's cedar,
and the hyssop that sprngeth out of the
wall" and the rose OF Sharon and the
lily Of the valley" and the frankincense
and myrrh and cassia which the astrol-
ogers brought to the manger at least one
stalk of the alga of the Mediterranean.
And now / make the marine doxology
of David my peroraton, for it was written
about 40 or 80 miles from the place where
the scene of the text was enacted Tho
sea is his, and he made it, and his hands
formed the dry land. Oh, come, let us
worship and bow down. Let us kneel be
fore the Lord our Maker for he is our God,
and we are the people Of his pasture"
Amen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
4 New York Incident.

\ short. stout man, with broad shoulders
and deep chest, stood at Thirty third street
at 2 o'clock Monday morning gazing alb
sently into Broadway.
He had close cropped brown mustache,
tinged with gray His face was round and
full. He wore a short, dark oyercoat and n
black derby hat. He leaned against the
iron fence inciosing the patch of grass
known to beknighted Tenderoiners as a
park. A stocky figure in Bowery clothes
skunk up to him from behind and began:
"Pooty city; ell, boss"
Ugh" grunted the short man without
so much as moving his big shoulders
Fine graft if yer knows where ter pipe
it," continued the speaker.
"Huh!' grunted the other, and the
shoulders and overcoat moved slightly.
Cert, an IF yer wants ter fill yer quilts,
why I'm de duck wot will pipe de goslin
dat is, fer "A consideration
"CmH' grunted the listener.
well, wot yer soy' I'll take yer rouD.
Dere's quiet game goin, or dere's flip
wimmen, or'-and here he whispered
"dere's chance ter whack der greenies."
As he enumerated his list of attractions
he leaned over close to the man in the over
coat.
Come on he persisted. Talk biz. I'll
take yer roun fer tree cases"
BY this time he was almost facing his
nearer
Come. Great Scott! Billy Mclaughlin"
Police Inspector Mclaughlin grabbed
for him, then changed his mind and thrust
his hands into his pockets, buried his face
III the folds of his coat, chuckled and start
ed down town.
When he was asked yesterday about the
identity of the confidence man, he simply
smiled.-New York sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

When NJ. lola wrote his repulsive story
oil French peasant life, it was said that such
things as he described could not be- But a
case which has just been tried AT the assizes
III the department of the Tarn shows that in
La Terre' we have unfortunately only too
true picture, An old man named Neyrios
had coded his farm to his son, stipulating
that he should have food and lodging lie
was Immediately placed in the worst room
of the house and starved by his brutal son
''ne day the younger Neyrios asked his
father to come to the stable and help him
to move large empty tub As the old man
stopped down, his son pushed him into the
tub and turned it over Then he put heavy
stones Oh it and locked the stable door
After three days he again Went To look, aud
hnding his unhappy father still alive lie
stlangled him, The son has been sentenced
TO death, his only defense being that the Old
man was too expensive, Exchange.