davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
rnE QUEEN ARRIvKs.


She WIN sing ssre~ se~gs Amta the
Glsctsrs OF Alssks.
The steamship Queen arrivee yesterday
after noon from San Francisco and tied up
at the Ocean dock. She left San Fran
cisco on xhe LIST and encountered strong
headwinds all the way up until she struck
the Straits, when fine weather set in. She
will take coal today aud so over to Tacoma
tonight or tomorrow morning. leaving
there at I .. m. on the 9Th with the Ray
mond & WhitOmb party and other tour
lists for Alaska ON the first excursion Of
the season to thst>country. Some new
features are noticeable about this favorite
steamer. The eight large boats which
used to rest upon tho promenade deck
have been lifted up onto frames even with
the top Of the deck house. and thus wide
and unrestricted promenade is afforded
the passengers. Another novelty is q
steam calliopc Of thirteen whistles. located
over the officers quarters. il il intended
that the denixens Of the Alaskan wilds
shall hear music. though they rem ain far
distant from the coast By means OF diff
shore parties 1t the glaciers and make
those icy caverns send back An echo from
their depths.
Capt. James Carroll again commands
the steamer. but the ships officers are all
new men. They are: First officer, Charles
Stevens; second officer, w. II. whitney !;
third officer. B. Andnnsen.e Purssr II. n
Rogers. Steward J. Conneli and Chief En-
rineer w. H. Allison arc all weil-known
old officers Of the steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

about 80 psrDons took communion This
was the services to which Dr.. Alison had
been leading mp By preparatory services
held durisg the veek- The pastor admin
tstsred the sacrament. assisted by Rev. E
s Aubday. Of New Jersey. Who - visiting
In the city. What il Of most interest prob
ably 70 that forsy-nins persons we're re-
cssved into membesship, . total Of il9
aecessions siacs January /, almost .
church in itse,f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

On Thursday evening last = meeting OF
the members of Plymouth church vas
held. and the question OF leasing the
edifee for entertainments was considered.
II was decided best not to lease the church
any more in this way, and the trustees
were directed 10 let the church hereafter
to religious gatherings only. This Was
done out of Difference to tbs state iegis-
iature, which had exempted churches and
church property from taxation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
EVGTlIs.

HoYfsse ioAaA Crawford d Clayton. Bailey
BLOCK.
The Csty OF topeka called for Alaska yss,e.-
DAY ~ith 70 tons Of freight
steamer Wssco cAsas "A ysssesday vita t.,
sons al general sse.caanalse from B~slinsnsn
tSv.
Thc Eoa,a of Associated Charities will rsee,
today. ana vail meet monthly hereafter A sa!i
attendance Is requested.
steamed Ktrkisad. while iylag at tas WHAT
sea. OF Nad!son street. lAks wasaEa xssa. yest~..
Gas a,,sraaoa. bisw Cat h@s safety ware.
Harry RAYMOND 10 scsng serc gres; seicias
At laird ssx.r fer Eorsxoa<gv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

8a4teai sseaal ao1 nsiigieas Departure
~ olsek DsaDeoa.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Pastor Shsp-
ards church. Black Diamond. . few days
ago took . courageous and successful ini-
tiative In the accomplishment Of . social
and religious reform by coming together
without regard 70 sect or race or station
and spending the time in playing some
suitable aud harmless games. such a
''authors," and talking together and eat
Ing side BY side
There has been Q growing desire on the
part Of pubiic-spiritsd supporters of the
church. and especially on the part Of the
innuensial business men OF the place and
OF Its young people. that the church should
make itself felt outside the narrow circle
OF too common and very distressfui pietv
OF sepulchrai form, coneealing dead men 3
bones, Of ssc:srian dissension and of the
unclesnness Of personal and unchrissian
bitterness. and assert itself a. . practical
power in doise good - Christ taught.
At least one break has been made in the
crust Of convensionaiity, which has had
its root in race feeling and has borne tho
fruit Of church disintsgration with no bet
ter excuse than the fimsy pretsxt that
Christianity must b ''long-faced" OF
false.
Common sense and Christianity alike
unite in bidding the ladies Godspeed in
the example which they and their invited
husbands and friends gave to the world in
this hour Of simple peace and cheer.
Something like an institutional" church
ought 70 grow from this beginning. I,
has helped to overcome for Black Dia.
mond the prejudice Of . few that the
atmosphere Of the church should be
that VI death. and to give new
courage to the no less sober
and much moro Biblical conviction Of the
many among Black Diamonds Christian
workers, that the house Of God should be
open in spirit and form in such ways a
may supply the daily social and religious
needs Of the young. and afford: peace and
comfort to the givess and receivers OF
Christian aid.
AL true frieads Of the cause Of Christ in
Black Diamond will bid the ladies move
on as they have started, showing theil
faith By their courageous deeds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
Largest in
the World,

In the department Of flavonng
extracts, the Price Flavoring Ex-
tract Co. has the largest and most
completely equipped laboratory in
the world. Thousands Of pounds
of the true Mexican Vanilla Beans
are consumed every year in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Prayers viii b said ct Trinity r. z. Parish
church on Wednesday ct 1919 .. M. and on FRI
day ct p n.
The central circle Of the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the First Presbyterian church will meet at
622 Coiumbts stssst. ON Wednesday. as 2:a0 pm.
The female members OF Mrs.. + c. Kilbourne's
Sunday school class Of Plymouth church give Q
''rainbow social" at the church on Friday even.
Ing.
The woman's Missionary Society OF Plymouth
church will meet on Wednesday at 2:3O .. m. at
the homo OF MrA Reeves. Third and seneca
streets
The girls belonging to Or. Z. G. Kilbourns's
cisss. Of Plymouth sunday school, will give .
rose iair'' 1t the church on Tuesday and
Wednesday. June "a and n
Rev. Dr.. Watson. dean Of Seattle, viii, on
graduates OF St. Hiniired seminary, and ON
Tuesday attend . meeting OF the board Of mis-.
stons at Tacoma
The several committees having In charge the
annual festival Of Trinity n Z Parish will
meet today In the choristsry at p m. and the
united chapters OF Trinity Guild will listen 70
the report on Friday after evening service
Rev. ]. II. Buckley, d. D.. editor OF the IA
nous CArfston Advo cate, the oficial paper OF the
Methodist church in America, preached Q
highly interesting discourse at the First Meth.
odist Episcopal church yesterday morning.
81. Agnes chapter OF Trinity Guild met 1t
Eighth and James streets on saturday last for
the election OF officers. Mira squires was unan.
tmonsiy reelected vice president aud chapter
mother. and Mics Rose Farr and Misc Gertrude
Moore received . majority OF ballots cast for
the Offices OF secretary and treasurer respect
lively.
Rev. J. D. whitman. Of Olympia, . retired
clergy man OF the United Preshy terrain church.
preached yesterday morning and evening at the
First United Pres y:erian church, sixth and
seneca streets His morning sermon was on the
doctrinal question OF the trinity and was based
on Lake xx:l0: ''For the son OF man 10 come
to seek and to save that which Was lost"
Mex, sunday 10 Chiidssn's day In all the Pres
byterian churches In the United States. Il win
DO celebrated on that day at First church, this
city, BY two servioey, both given almost ex.
ciusiveiy TO the children At II O. M the pastoP
will preach . sermon to the children and the
latter will occupy the front seats OF the church.
Al this service, also. the pastor viii receive uu-
baptized children II their parents will present
them. In the evening the service will BE- Q more
popular Que and the children will take part In IL
- ---'~------------
Plumbing cad sewer Inspector's Report.
Plumbing and Sewer Inspector John
Brown completed his report for May yes
terday. In brief il 10 ~ follows:
Plumbing plans nled 81. number Of nrss in.
spcctiors s.. final Inspections e. sewer permits
granted 81. houses connected With sewers n,
sewers inspected 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

The scrne at FRS. Presbyterian chgreh
yesterday morning Was remarkable one
The hose Vas crowded 10 The doors and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Sanitary 1nspectos's Report.
Following is the report Of J. p. Hawks.
sanitary inspector. for May:
Number of Inspections made Ia,, re,usnsc
ttons So, nuisances aosted l3o In course Of sha.a
meat - ccra plants without cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

The agency OF the Western Assurance
Company. OF Toronto. and the American
Fire Insurance Company. of New York.
has been transferred TO the insurance Office
OF Grankrans. Jacobsen & Young.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
GPRlcEs
Elavorinf
Extracts

ofVanilla. This immense business
is accounted for by the purity and
excellence of their productions .
determined effort to make articles
Is perfect as can be made.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19
PEOPLE IN PRINT.

Joe Hess, exprgilist, and during the
latter years of his life a temperance
evangelist, is dead at Clarendon, y. \.
Joseph jefferson has been elected
president OF the Players club in New
York, to succeed Edwin Booth, the
founder of the club.
The Popu;ists of Leavenworth, Kan.
nominated n lady, Mrs. Eva ". Black
burn. for coroner. after a man who
was first named had declined, saying he
didn't like the office
Geronimo. the nee powerful and
cruel Indian chieftain of the West.
Is now a quiet and peaceful prisoner
at Mount Vernon barracks, an army
post upon the Alabama river, u short
distance above Mobile.
John Honson Craig, who took Il $1,000
premium at Barnum's baby show III
1853. is living in Danville, Ind. in as
comfortable a way as is possible for
a 900 pound man. His wife's heft Is
only $50 pounds.
Baron Hirsch has sold Italian renteS
TO the amount Of FL 100000, and has
invested the money In American rail-
road securities, including some low
priced stocks which pay no dividends.
The Stats. remarks, sagely: "Baron
Hirsch knows his game"
Jordan Bailey, a negro farmer in
Georgia, is still daily usibg a two
horse wagon which he found left in one
OF Gen. Sherman's camps in Butts coun-
ty in 1864. That army wagon was
evidently made for service, which was
not true of all of hem.
Prince Krapotkine. the very lord high
panjandrum of all the anarchists in the
world, and o man of the most pro-
found learning, has given DIR. Depew a
nervous start by offering TO meet him
in joint public debate to discuss the
rights of capital and labor.
Ferdinand Ward of New York is pre-
pairing a history Of what he calls The
Founding, Life. Financial Death Of the
House Of Grant & Ward" He claims
that he win be able to show that at
least eight OF the ten accusations made
against him at the time of his failure
were false. He actually denies that
he was instrumental in the financial
ruin OF Gen. Grant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19
Red Men Hostile.

Aspecial telegram from Chamberlain,
8. D., dated the 18th, inst, says Survey
or Gunderson, Of Vermillion, who has
during the past two or three years been
almost constantly at work surveying
Tor the government on the Indian reser-
vations, was engaged during the past
season In this work on the Rosebud res
eryation. He and his force OF men have
returned home, however, much earlier
than expected, and owing principally to
the hostility oil the Indians in the section
where they Were working. Thenon-pro-
gressiye Indians have a natural hatred
Tor government surveyors, and always
use all means to hamper and DELAY them
in their work, but this wear they have
not simply been troublesome but positive
ly hostile. These Indians liveint the outer
camps, lar from the agency. They are
very bold and do not hesitate to enter
the suryeyor'scamps swagger about and
act IN an impudent end insolent manner,
making threats, etc. They are always
tully armed. The Indians who are dis
posed to be troublesome and hostile are
but a small per cent OF the Sioux nation;
the bulk OF the Sioux remember too we'll
the lesson OF Wounded Knee and wish to
be peaceable, but the thugs and ruffians
among the Indians are the same us the
thugs and rutfians among the whites:
they are badly in the minority but ere
ate petty trouble whenever they have
the opportunity. Principally on O
OF the hostility OF the Indians, Surveyor
Gunderson decided to suspend further
operations until another year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19
THE NaRKUyr,

Chiocgo. Oct. &c. Wboa.
q l,4c; Deeen Der. 63 7.Sa. s,eadyI
Corn lower; cash, 81 H. ay 4
81 o-Sc. Oats easy. ca.h DeS
cember. 267-sc: May. 10 s1Sa
Minneapolis. Oct. 10 -,
opened at 663-4c: highes, " Leaf
est, 63c' closing, Is / Sc: oe.a
at DC; December opened ..'Oeer
est, 6Oc; low est, IS lie; class c;
On traek-No. 1 hard. aSas \
Northern, 81 Lie; No. , n
st. Paul. Oct. 16.-Hops s,a
closed to packers at sGoe +, ,sadl
Prime steers, S3a3.5O; gooa :. Y
al; prime cows, S2.4Oao =. sueer
$1.25a2.25; common to fai. sood
light veal calves, S3a4.a5: NV, svws
Sl.JOa3; stockers, $1.o5ao.
10; bulls, S1a2. ieeaera
Chicago. Oct. 1G.-Cat,o
A5.6oao.S0; medium and .oo p
choice. S4.5Oa4.75. Hoys" ~, ~
packers, $G25aG.40: rough AMI a,ked|
~. lOa6.lo; prime heavy ana eO3
weights, 81, 60a6. rs; light sn 7 Ouq
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19

Bert.e Pettrig. IL years old. Of Brock
ton. Mass, has pleaded guilty 10 the
charge Of putting rocks ON a railroad
trace 20 wreck trains.
Edward Hughes, Il farmer OF Hume.
H., killed himself with morphine. The
cause assigned is inebriety and jeal-
ousy.
Harry Il. Jackson. Il stenographer
aged nineteen, committed suicide ut
Washington, ID. c.. 10y leaping into the
river.
Henry Mossler and T.. T.. Durrell,
Vermont, Ill. bankers. arrested for EN-
beZZlement, were admitted TO bail IN
$1,000.
600 from the Provident Savings bank
at ST. Louis I'm 1856. has beer. .oind
Denniless in New Yor-.
Tom paansKy. an Indian murderer,
was shot to death ut McAlester, i. L.
He was seated on his coffin when the
sentence was carried out.
G. NJ. Overman, president Of the de-
funct Citizens Bank of Hillsboro, Ohio,
has been Indicted for fraud. He is
accused of having embezZled $4,000.
Marcus Koenigshem. a wealthy pawn
broker. San Antonio. Tex. was found
murdered. The crime is supposed 10
have been con miltcd by burglars, as
his safe was rified.
John Brandt. ii ranchman in the east
ern part of Montana, in a lit of insanity
almost severed his daughters head
from. her body while she was sleeping,
beat his wife to death with a hammer
and shot himself through the head.
Another daughter, aged Il. awoke
while her sister was being killed and
escaped.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19

President Palmer, OF the worlds fair
commission, Is out in another appeal
to the American public for contributions
In aid of the duke Of Veragua, whose
forsaae has been dissipated in gambling
ani riotons living. III veragua has a
dalm upon the American people sim
ply because he is a descendant of Chris
topher Columbus. has not every other
person a right to ask charity because
Of his descent from Adam. the original
and only discoyerer OF this earth?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19
IN GENERAL.

An international irrigation conyen
ton opens at Los Angeles, Cal.
A Montana young woman elopes with
and marries a half-breed.
Gen. Lucius Fairchild of Wisconsin is
elected commander-in-chief of the Loyal
Legion.
The recent hazing at Princeton coll
.lege, New Jersey, is to be investigated
by a grand jury.
The Rockford. H., watch factory has
resumed operations with q full force
and on full time.
Francis Murphy, the temperance
worker. induced LOO persons 10 sign
the pledge at Tuscola, III.
Six car loads OF supplies have been
sent from New York to the stricken
city of Brunswick, Ga.
Harris & Lippitts' wooden mills ut
Woonsocket, II. L., win reduce wages
10 per cent Oct. %.
j. A. Johnson of Topeka. Kan, claifns
TO have discovered a method by which
black men may be turned white.
A contract for twelve locomotives,
costing between $4,000 and 100000.
has been awarded to a New York firm
by the government of Chile.
1t is s~trenuously denied that Bicyclist
Johnson confessed that he never made
that fast time on the Independence
lowa) track.
A fund OF $4,000 has been raised at
New Orleans for the aid OF the suffer
ers by the recent storm ON the coast of
the Gulf Of Mexico.
A number OF the employees of the
Portage Iron company at DuncansyiIle
Pa. have struck on account OF reduced
wages.
The California Chinese
resolved that President Cleveland and
cabinet be censured for non-enforre-
nent OF the Geary act and that con-
gress be called upon to refuse an exten.
SION Of time FOX registration.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19
REFUSES TO pay nm.

Sioux Falls, =. ID. oot
Carr, receiver for the W TT |
properties, has refused to nan
IFS fees. as ordered by ,he Ie)
the ground that they have pat ~ |
eriy charged up. The clerk ~ MI
says that the fees have been an
actiy as ordered by the conr, ~
trouble in the settlement Of ~. suu
is looked for. w. IL. Nelson 80
after the property left his hama
fore 1T was turned over 10 tba ~
over 500 worth of cigars wora ~
of the show eases. The pra,a.
at this time in The hands Of tho h
The sheriff says that so Ear -
able to find out, none of his bs;;sl
any of the missing cigars, and !
threatens suit against the sheriff
Carr has brought suit against Nal
set aside deeds to real est,,s
$4,000, on the gre nd ;hat tho
f'rs were without consideration an
made 10 defraud creditors. Tba /
were given but "A shcrt tine bcforl
sol fgiled.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19
y. p. RECEIVERS FAyoRH

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 16.-An
has been issued by Judge jenkins
ing the application of the Nor,hej
cifc receivers for authority 10 ratl
lease made Dee. Il, 1892, by the l
err Pacific Terminal Company d
COR 10 the Northern Pacific IN
company, the Oregon Railway add
CATION company and the Oregon q
fornia Railroad company. The rej
are also authorized to ratify the |
ment entered into June 8, 1890, bl
the terminal company, the Mortified
cihc, the Oregon Short Line, thel
Northern and the Southern Pacific
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19
Official Ballot Made Up.

A special dispatch from Pierre avs
The laws OF this state require that all
nominations for the state and judicial
offices shall be filed with the secretary of
state 30 days prey ious to election day
In conformity with this the secretary has
received certificates denominations Tor the
following candidates for the judicial of
nces and they viii be the only candidates
which will have their names printed nm.
on the official ballots:
For judges OF the supreme court-Ra.
publlcans, Dightson Corson. A. G. Kell-
am and j.. l.. Bennett: Independents + r
Fairbank, G.. B. Kennedy and III ri Pot.
ter; Democrats, G. l.. Wood. w Fl Stod.
dard and He. Hinckley.
For Judge of the First judicial c;rcr;t-
Republican, L. j. Smith. Indenendent
hugh j. Campbell; Democratic. +. H'
Dristrine.
For Judge oil the Second judicial circuit
w~1hepu6llcan, J w. Jones; Independent
VA. Wilkes; Non-Partisan. II. III. Keith
For Judge OF the Third Judicial Circnit
-hepuDlcan, j.. o. Andrews; Indppnud.
emf, i. l.. Bouck; Democrat, r. l.. Bouck
FOR Judge OF the Fourth Judicial Cir
cuif-Repnblican, Dick Haney.
For Judge OF the Sixth judicial Circpit
cEepubican. II. q. Fuller: independent
C.G. Hartley; Democrat, John +. Huahes
FOR Judge OF the Seventh Judicial Dir.
cuit--Republiean, Vim. Gardner: md.
pendent, Levi McGee; democrat, Levi Me.
For Judge OF the Eighth Judicial Cir.
cuit-.hepnblican, w. g. Rice: Indepenj-
snt, Al. Plowman; Democrat. Charles N
FROM this it viii be seen that the 70.
publican candidates viii have n-oonno.i.
non IN the Fourth anu Fifth e%ircn;ts
I'm me independents held a convention in
sns fourth aud placed a candidate in the
neld. but they failed to fle his nom,n''
u9n; hence, he is not o d candidat.
=. n. Keith, the nonpartisan caudi.
lac rom the Second circuit w,,s nlncad
u nomin ton by a petition wIi,l was
0gned by about d5 voters OF his o:.rnit
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19

King Humbert OF Itay has offered
bismarck a castle in which TO spend his
last days. Bismarck's patriotic tradi-
tons would not permit of his accept
nee Of the kind offer, but it was none
the less considerable of Humbert t. ten
der the honor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19

The sovereign of a little Greek island
during the middle ages styled himself:
'"The Protector Of Religion, whose
Fame Is Infinite; who Exceeds the Sun,
the Moon, the Unexpanded Buds, the
Stars. the Jewels; whose Feet are as
fragrant to the Noses of Other Kings
as Flowers to Bees; the most Noble
Patron, the God of Custom"