davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
AMONG THE REYIVALISTS.
Good Results at Trinity. Grace and
First VI. =. (hurchss Last Mnek

One OF the most important revival meetings
ever held III this city Is now going on IN Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church. corner Mercer ana
Kentucky streets, under the leadership OF the
pastor Rev :. 7. Wilson. several times during
these meetings many unconverted persons Fave
presented themselves Tor prayer. There have
been al least twenty-five conversions The
meetings stll continue with unahating lnteres.
and constantly increasing congregat one
The revival meetings in progress at the Grace
Methodist Episcopal church have been attended
with grand results the past week, under the
labors Of the pastor and the able evangelist
Mrs. +. n. Barrett The meetings havs
been largely attended, aud the interest
is increasing each evening goodly
number az converts have been made
during ihe week aad many others have sign fled
E desire 10 become Car stians This week
promises 10 be the best q; either that have pre.
CeGed anu the prospects Of great WORK in the
church ana community are quite manifest
Sixteen united with the church la, sabbath
and number VIII join today.
The revival services at the Wesley NJ f
church closed or Thursday. to be resumed at
later date They have been well attended
and productive OF good. The sermons by Rev
John Ncheau, The singing evangelist, were
eloquent, 1lg-ct aud Convincing
Inc Free Methodis,s have teen holding re-
vlval a tae.. church, Tenth and Pine streets.
OG Friday n-gS; nGmber OF persons p-e-
seEteI themselves 81 the mouruers' bench
Meetings are growing IN interest, aud Will bs
continued tals week.
M.ss Annie Dowusy thu ax.ncsI;ss eor,,,,n1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Schooner yoIant and Crew Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14-S:eamer Costa Rica,
which arrived here today from Departure bay,
reports that on January 10 the schooner Volant,
which sailed in ballast December Is from San
Pedro for Eureka. floating bottom up
OF Gourd rock. Nothing has been heard OF the
Eoants crew OF nine men. The Volant was
commanded by Capt. Peterson, who owned a
one-eishth interest in the vessel. Following are
the names of the Others of the crew. lar as
o5tainabe: o. Tn ompson, first mate: Julius
Larson, second mate: George Na.h. steward:
John Nicholson aud Charles N sssn. Before
the Volant sailel from San Pc 70, G orge
Dixon and Joseph Walker, who be,o ged to the
rev. were paid off and left the vessel. The
Volant was valued at $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
BRkNIGiES.
Lee & Bowden want loans. See them

Lee & Bowden want loans. See them.
l. ". Entz loans money. Bailey block.
The police commissioners viii meet tomorrow
evening.
One cash entry and one timber land claim
We're fled al the United states land office yes
terday.
Charles Murphy was yesterday bound over 10
the superior court by Justice Caldwell for steal
ing an overcoat IRON J. A Faiion in the Abe
marie house.
Licenses TO wed were Issued yesterday for Al
bert J. Foreman ana Mary +. George; Albert
Payne and Nora Foster; Henry c. Munger and
Allie Z. Bishop; ali OF Seattle.
The remains OF the infant found under the
vacant house near the Madisonstreet Methodist
Episcopal church Friday afternoon We're buried
from Bonney q stewards yesterday.
The case of Thomas Mcdonald, who is charged
with entering 8 room az tee American house a
few nights 40 and robbiu. Thomas iunigan of
asliver watch aud SO IN money. was yesterday
confirmed tomor nv b. in =. a,'ow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

In his snnual report Chic: A. B. Hunt, of the
fire department, after remarking or the small
number OF Casualties TO firemen during the year,
gives brief summary OF the people burned to
death or injured. Ii reads as follows:
February 29-Three chill iren of Mr.. and Mrs
Sim pson. aged 4, s and Is years respectively,
burned to death on Talbot aud Meliord
streets.
April iS--John Vanilla was badly burned
at Il re at 5lS Commercial street that he died
April q.
August l1-Bert and Ernest Tanner. aged 10
and y years respectively, were buraed To death
on Lake and McCiaire streets. Mrs. Frank E..
liOt was severely burned ana Mr.. and Mrs Tan
ner slightly burned at the same fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
DR.. kifbourne = Luckv Man.

The Nelson, 3. C., Tribune says: "By all ac-
counts DR.. E. C. Kilbourne, of Seattle, ma 'e q
lucky hit when he bonded the Northern Belle
from Robert Jackson Tor So, 900 last fall. Lane
C. Gillian, OF KGslo, visited the property last
week. and states 1t is looking immense. III a
wide vein there is two feet of solid ore, from
which Mr.. Gillian states pieces weighing from
1850 20 5000 pounds can be quarried out. This
two feet + perfectly free from waste. Although
the exact value of the ore is not made known
to the public, it is understood to average about
l75 ounces silver and 20 per cent lead per ton. 4"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

tend to run her between Tacoma and Charles
ton. The Henry Bailey will take the Skagit
Chiefs place on the route between Tacoma and
Seattle and Snoaornish. She will be run in d.
rect opposition to the Mabel. The State of
Washington is being repaired. and will be
placed on the Whatcom route IN month or SO
and, when the Fairhaven's charter expires. she
Is to be put on the Whatcorn route with the
State. Tho Henry Bailey is now on the marine
ways at the dry dock, but repairs will be COM
pleted on her in a week or so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

E B. De zoe, travelling auditor of the Union
Pacific, Is in the city.
Amos Burr. Pacific coast agent of the Wander
bit lines has gone TO Victoria.
E. A. Reece, special -gent of the Northern
Pacific Express Company, Is at Whatcom, in-
stalling n. SAMSON agent
W. H. Meade. genera Western agent, and F. W.
Parker, travelling freight agent, OF the Chicago,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road, returned
Yesterday from Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

Great increEse Over Previous Years
One Foreclosure in Washington.

NnN W ION.
The RGi!tFap Age publishes q summary OF tie
railroad tusolySucies OF tee year i>31. which
makes a much worse showing than that for sav-
era years past The total number OF roads sold
under foreclosure was txenly-eirht. with l92
miles % track, funded debt amounting to SIS.
So ,a0. capital stock amounting "a Ss1ssa 100 or
total YltalizatIoa ol s9J,o3S o0J. OF the ruads
thus sold tae only one IN Washington was the
Oregon & Washington Territory. now The Wasa-
inctou & columbia River. Aui IN tAls case the
sale was only means towards reorEao .zA,iou.
Receivers were sppo uted t0r tblJtv-s3X com
pnates. WITH 1855 miles OF tvacA. tuaded de5t
sl6t SIS, 80; capita stoek, s.9.,S-Au>0. total
cap. Ia CATION Of sS37.G91,Q10 TAlS total WAS
immensely swollen y shs layiure Of the Hisa.
rnoad 4 West pulut Terminal Company. With
k,sae miles 81 road sud over $l55o9.0AJ ol cap
ttal sstiun. The tota. ~ TtceIVersaIps is tie
worst since 1855. the summary for the last ten
wears being as lo.loWs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
The Sale of the Monte Cristo.

sSoHoarsH. Jan. Especial. THE steamer
Monte Cristo, lately sold to Skagit county par
ties. will be greatly missed from this river. as
she was the only craft ever able to successfully
stem the strong ri flies between this place and
Sultan City. Her mission on her first arrival
here was that of transporting freight up the
river to the Great Northern construction camps.
Later on the people OF Sultan City contributed
much to the freighting business. The Monte
Cristo seemed to be of the correct model for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Makah indians G letting Ready for Sealing

PORT TOWNSEND, Jan. 14-rSpecial. l-Tyee
Peter. Chief of the Makah Indians. came up
IRON Neah Bay today TO overhaul the tribes two
schoonerss the James G. Swan and Lottie which
are at anchor in Scow bay, and to prepare to go
20 the sealing grounds. The Makah Indians
have been very successful Mt sealing. Last year
they caught over 1900 seals. They are the mos.
industrious and thrifty Indians in the North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Slow Work on south BEND Road.

SOUTH BEND, Jan. H-[specisl. bal as,ing
the south Bend-Chehalis road is progressing
slowly. At the present rate the road will not be
turned over TO the operating department for
three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest Govt Report
Roe! B Bs1xdss1
ABSOLUTELY PURE

her fruitiu efforts at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church ali of last week, much tnterect
being eIhi bited and number OF converts being
reported. She will continue her work tfsas week
and until further notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

The county treasurer certified to V. A. Pussy,
county superintendent Of the public schools,
yesterday, the sum OF $2l, slS 81, for apportion-
meut among the various scnool districts The
apportionment will be made some time this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
SEATTLE DRY GOODS STORE
1920 Front Street. Odd Fellows Building

Ever the fact announced that the Seattle Dry
Goods Store positively closing their business the rush
bargain seekers has been tremendous The reason course
evident: We sell goods at IRRESISTIBLE PRICES
and as positive evidence of this fact the empty spaces
fixtures tell the tale In order accomplish object
rapidly as possible have made another the
prices as the following list OF discounts will and
you Ladies' this is your golden opportunity lay your
supplies and big money by purchasing the closngo
prices of the Seattle Dry Goods Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

Domestics, Ginghams, Cali
Goes. % per cent Off.
Table Linens, Napkins and
Towels. % per cent oil.
Velvets and Pushes, 40 per
cent off.
Silks. 30 per cent off.
Satins, 35 per cent off.
Dress Goods, 81 per cent off.
COrsets. 40 per cent off.
All Dress Trimmings, 80 per
cent off.
Ribbons, plain and fancy, 40
per cent off.
Ladies' and Misses Furnish
ing Goods, 40 per cent off.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

Al roads lead - Chicago. The Chicago, Mil
wsukee y II Paul Railway leads the van. TX.
cursloa rates IL she Worlds lair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
YEAR iNn Roads Mileage.
Capital
racine Navigation .emnanr.. rlsn..

Capt J. 4 Hatfield bss tcea appointed as
general sKsnt Tor ihs FAc.nc Navigation COM
rsAusss boats here. The bats w}l maze me
ca, dock their headquarters. THe company
has sole tie sksgis CAlsi ~ Barlow Co, eoa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

steamer Wilmington was due from Portland
last night
steam schooner Jeanne was due IN from San
Francisco last night
Capt Robinson, If the steamer A. F. Robin
san. reports bus ness very fair now on the Port
Orcha j AID Port Washington route.
Capt J. A Hatfield las; night received the
fu..owluE wcstErr forecast ior the succeeding
;weuty-iogr hours irpm signal Officer Pague. OF
Portland: "Rslu; stationary temperature.
gales a.o3c the coast
Following Is lie result OF Alpheus Byeys'
local weather observations for the tweuty-ioUr
hours preceding > o'Ciock last evening: Max
mum temperature. ~. minimum. 81; mean, ~;
rainfall. 0: clouds. o: clear weather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

J, u. Hoge returned yesterday from visit to
his former home. EsnasviIie. @,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

cash al bssye'S
Seattle C,r .cerv con pary- Ts,erbone sa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

Blankets and COmforters, 30
per cent off.
Hats and Caps, 40 per cent
off.
All Notions and Fancy Ar
ticles. 40 per cent off.
Ladies' and Misses Kid
Gloves, 40 per cent off.
Hosiery, 40 per cent of.
Laces. EmbrOideries and Edg.
ings, 40 per cent off.
) All Metal Buttons, IS per
cent off.
Ladies' Shoes, 40 per cent
off.
Umbrellas, 40 per cent of
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-06
Charcoal For Fowls,

We have found charcoal q very excel
lent thing to furnish our poultry with.
It may be given in a powdered state.
mixed with the soft meal feed, and a lit
tie pulverized sulphur at the same time
may be added to advantage. But the
very best way to supply this is to burn
an ear or two of corn upon the cob,
charring it to blackness and throwing it
before them. They will devour every
kernel. and so supply themselves with a
grateful and healthy substance that
sweetens the crop and serves as, an adj
mirable tonic to the stomach, according
to the editor OF The Poultry Yard. who
adds: AT this season Of the year the
above recommendation will be found a
valuable hint to poultry men. Hens
about ready TO lay will devour this pre-
pared charcoal eagerly, and the tn
creased freshness and redness OF their
combs afterward evince the efficacy of
this allowance. For a month or six
weeks in the early breeding season, moth
ing ID better than this for Lying hens.
given them daily"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-06
s~eatty's pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel +. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano ma of Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and BY
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up SO as to sell so far, nearly 100, 900
of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked ar ordinary nan forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
Of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to cell zoe, 600 more OF his
make. That means a business Of So
900, 000, If we average them ut 800 each
It is already the largest business Of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-06

How much seed wheat should be sown
on An scref This question refuses to be
settled and partly because the amount
required depends upon the strength and
condition Of the soil. The richer the
soil and the finer the seed bed the less
amount Of grain required. writes q Prai-
RE Farmer correspondent. He says;
There are enough grains in a bushel and
a peck Of wheat to produce an enormous
growth OF straw on a rich soil. Three
pecks have proven sufficient under most
favorable conditions. although such thin
seeding is unsafe. On the other hand. a
wet soil liable to freeze out wheat or q
thin soil will stand heavy seeding. In
the first case the thicker growth protects
from frost. and in the latter there Is little
stooling. and the number Of plants should
be greater.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-06
A strawberry bed.

n you have not got q strawberry bed,
set about having M next year. be II
aver 80 small, advises Gardening, and
plant it now. Don't wait till spring.
Spring paintings don't bear a crop oil
fruit the same year. You may have
ground enough empty now. Your early
c%auiifower is cut. several sowings OF
peas and beans are past, and you are
digging your early potatoes. Wherever
any of these crops will grow well straw.
berries will grow well. Try them.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-06
saESTHe4
AGABNeF 0ge,D
ahA GARDEN
AMONG The eEANeRowERs.
Harvesting By Machinery-Pieked Over
By Hand For Market.

Harvesting by Msehinery-Pieked Over
BY Hand For Market.
R any reader will go to western New
York TO the northern part of Monroe.
Orleans or Niagara counties, north Of
the Central railroad, extending to Lake
Ontario. he will find a section where
farmers raise all the way from I to
100 acres Of beans. When grown OIL Q
large scale. these beans are harvested by
means Of one Of the modern devices con-
structed fos the purpose and operated by
rne OF more horses. A western New
York beangrower tells in The Farm
Journal just how the bean harvest is
conducted in his locality. He says;
There are machines for pulling made
with knives. The newest patterns have
rotary knives that cut the stalk off just
below the ground, cutting two rows at
once. Men with pitchforks follow. fork
ing the vines into winrows Of four rows
each. When dried. they are piled in
punches. and as soon as thoroughly dry
drawn to the barn. We have bean thrash
ers made expressly for the purpose.
Some Of these are ri by steam. similar
to wheat thrashers.
AFTER running through the tanning
mill they are sold to buyers or dealers.
II very black Oh spotted. they have to
be picked over by hand.
Every buyer has all his beans hand
picked before shipping. For this purpose
they have q large. well lighted room. with
tables arranged around the sides. The
beans are brought in spouts before each
picker. when they are sorted and swept
into barrels placed beneath the tables.
The pickers are seated around the tables
on stools. They are paid by the barrel,
or when they are taken home and sorted
they are paid by the pound. that is, they
pay , or 81 cents per pound-for all the
poor beans picked out.
1.-THE poor beans are fed to sheep or
boiled and fed to other stock. even to
horses. Farmers have been engaged in
bean raising for over 30 years in this Sec
ton. The price per bushel has been as
high rs s., but usually varies from 81 to
50 or $3.50. There are other sections in
this state. and also in Michigan. where
they are beginning to raise large quaint.
ties"
The bean crop Is harvested in the alb
sence OF o machine for the purpose BY
pulling the plants up by hand. laying In
rows On the ground, and when sufi-
GENTLY cured putting in small stocks or
A-N.-.- A. A. 49, - - H. A.-.-
thrashed out and cleaned.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-06
Beatty's Organs P ppl %fi;. i tss
Catalogue. Address or call on Daniel +.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
Are You Going East?

AAAO Ava "OAAC ~
If so, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
yonr convenience is we'll
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail-
way. See that YOUR tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world. Send 25 cents to
j. H. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy of the beau
.tiful illustrated book,
Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Walled treas
nry of the Gods"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-06

Gabble-l see that you have never
submitted to the barbarous practice of
having your ears pierced. Miss Pertleigh.
Miss Pertleigh--No. only bored. Mr.
Gabble. Vogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

the ONCE Of a bishop in our Church cannot m
mpunity be taken by
1. A heather man, who has never b.
baptized. or even by one whose baptism is in grsva
doubt.
2. Unitarian. who In act treats the
eternity Of our Lords person as a matter Of ali
solute Indifference.
3. Pelagian, who holds that all men are b.
natural birth Christians.
T. Quaker as regards the sacraments, that thev
practically useless
5. A Congregationalist as to the ministry, thai
II Is entirely within the province and power oi
the people to create their ministry. and to live
their Church polity whatever form they please
do not say that these positions are In the alb
stract wrong. but do say that they are absolutely
inconsistent with the Office of bishop In the Prot.
estant Episcopal Church in the United States Of
America, and that he who holds such positions, any
Of them, or two of them. and APP
proaches the altar of his God and makes
the osth Of obedience and conformity.
places himself in a posture OF frghtfu peril a.
he confronts the third commandment OF the Deca.
logue and the initial and governing element Of an
devotion, "Hallowed be Thy name"
When Il Is asserted, and sealed with the signature
OF their names, by those In high places that no one
of these positions named above is bar to entering
the episcopate and taking the oath prescribed at
the conservation OF a bishop. II Is time for some
one TO cry halt in the downward trend to surrender
everything to the madness OF the people. do cry
halt in the name Of Cod do not deprecate crit.
icisn but claim that no one can justly charge me
with partsanship. or having any personal end In
view I am simply striving, as most unpopular act,
and with the tremendous weight Of wealth and
influence and this worlds favor against me. to do
nv duty / know that am In the position OF the
nronhets of the time OF the captivity: No one win
pc NOR NOR smbscribes himself the of all FOR
TIE Iesu w" Cbrist;s sake. GEORGE F. SEYMOUR
'e surinrfieId, III, Sept 20, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
CITIZENS SHOULD BE on GUARD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | have followed your advice ana Registers
early to qualify myself for voting Rehe'"OH
upon the nature OF our Government Is leading NV
to wonder IL my duty ends with voting one can
not help seeing the desperate case In when 'ns
ring Of our bosses is placed. neither can ~
doubt their determination TO do all they can !"
wIn What can we do to secure the fair COUNT
which is necessary in this. as In every eee',on.
II seems TO me that a few words from you nlshs
induce some II not many. citizens 10 do more tsn
vote on Election Day. Can you not state prieh'
the laws with reference to watchers? 49,,
We can all see that something IL at fallt IN thg
city and State OF New-York. II the disgraceiu.
condition OF affairs is to be changed II must no
by the action of the citizens who ought to govern.
We must give time and attention to our govern ns
ment or Il cannot be improved. Can you not snow
us lust what we can do at this time, In the hops
that there will be those who are ready to do the"
duty? JOHN a. iNHhA~
New-York. Oct. II. 1889.