davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-14
prATH - A sEKsTA.

Net mol not When that stone was
rolled from the door % Christ's grave. 10
was hurled with such a force that ID
crashed IN al the grave doors 81 Chris
tendon. and now the tosab IL only .
bower where Gods children take sies-
-. "a afternoon nap. 20 wake up Ia
mighty inyiEoration. "Christ Is rissn.
Hang that lamp among All the tombs Of
ny dead. Hang - over my own resting
place. Christs suffering Il ended: his
work 10 doae. The darkest Friday aft
srnoon q - worlds history becomes
the brightest Sunday morning ~ Sc re-
urrectien joy. Tie Good Friday q Bit
ter memories becomes the Easter Of glo-
rtou- transformation and Resurrection.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-14
DR.. sCHENCKs

Mandrake Pills have value e. q household
remedy far beyond the power Of language 70
describe The family can hardly be true 10
isself that does not keep them ON hand for
Use In emcrgcnciek
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-14
oN I'M

on TRIAL
Thar q god var
- tsu q u@iislue.
hit ifs q pretty
hard condition
1mirr whick - al
IL Prh-v~ yso'vs
auir~l thst Re -
ifnerv rs or rnss
nsr<A.ins sioesnt a.
e<sept ~
he miy rNrieiy
- ga Ind - ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-14

IL could keep nothing on my
stomach, and got so poor m
friends hardly knew rne. | sal
iered with severe headache.
dizziness, faintness, backach,
and the blues
Thanks to Lydiai Z. Pin.
kcm's T6gSfa6k Co,uboand. !
am now as fat as ever, and
have no female troubles.
II you use my letter ! hope
il may be the means OF saving
some other poor mothers life
rs it did mine" - Mrs. Ella
Van Buren,. Brazil. Ind.
An 3rssessts s<H n. Addr-ss - eorsdsn.ts.
f.Vess y rssxess MAJ. ca. izns. ki<li@.
Liver Elii<. Is esnfs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-14
WORD or THE LORD
ON The RESURRECTION



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Ct#HI HIrl Cfr. III - 9UUUZu1 Inrl9f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Railroad and CORPORATION NOtes,

J. W. Peck, of Tacoma. general agent for the
Coast OF the Merchants Dispatch line, was in
the city yesterday.
Z. :. jackson, general agent Of the Great
Northern at Portland. is at ST. Pavfhss listing in
the preparation of tar. ifs for the Pacific extern
sion.
The Union Electric Company has received
1000 incantescent lamps for city lighting, in
Guiding those for Brooklyn aud Latona and
will put them up Immediately.
The Nottingham Bay * Eastern Railroad Com
pany has le; contract to the Fairhaven Fouu-
dry Company for five goudola cars, for which
the Oregon improvement Company shipped the
wheels yesterday.
l. Fl. Griffith has resigned as general manager
OF the Tacoma Railway 4 Motor Company, aud
has again taken up his residence in this CITY.
where he will now contiue his attention TO the
reul estate business.
The poles OF the defunct Washington Electric
Company on Front and Commercial streets an
Yesier avenue aru being taken down by the
Union Electric Company, which has bought out
the company named, and Will string all the
wires one side of the street
The Northern Pacific ami Oregon Improve.
ment companles are preparing To build union
depot At oouey. IL viii be one story high.
looks eet, and will stand IN the triangle !ornle!
los the crossing Of the Lake shore, Seattle 4
Northern and Fsirhaven Southern roads.
|. r. Smith yesterday appointed superfn-
tendent ot the Columbia & Puget sound read,
To- succeed u ]. McCabs, who ha, resigned on
account OF III health. Mr.. McCahe Is now on a
visit 70 his brother, Joseph NcCabe. superlu.
Pacific at Tacoma, aud iuten!s to go to PAso
Rabies "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
THE BOARD OF WORKS.
Inauguration of an Active Democra ATTIC
Campaign.

The reform" administration has finally
thrown off the mask, and the city govern
ment is henceforth to be run on strictly
Democratic party lines. The first step
after securing the appointment to the
board of works of Alderman Wolfe was to
fire" Lawrence Cummings, the street
commissioner, who had the temerity to
hold that employees should be competent
and that a mans politics cut very little
figure. Ryan was appointed to succeed
him. and ne will discharge Rooney and
put in his place as deputy commissioner
Robert Bridges. The bookkeeper, who
was retained through two administrations
simply because he was a competent book
keeper, IS to be fired and a
place made for Jack Dalton.
Reginald Ii. Thomson one of the most
competent men who ever held the position
OF city engineer, is IN jeopardy because
Edwin Hail Warner wants his position.
but a few members of the government.
feeling the responsibility such change
would involve. are opposed 10 Mr.. Thorn
sons removal.
In the subordinate offices every man of
doubtful Democracy is to ne let out and
thoroughcoing Democrats put in their
places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
MARCHING FOR CHRIST.
First Methodist Church's Method OF
Drawing the Peopie-Other Meetings.

.uctnOolSC SnUrChB NetnOu Oh
Drawing the Peopie-Other Meetings.
The interest that is being taken in the
revival services in the First Methodist
church was shown last night by band of
earnest Christian workers VINO paraded
the streets before the meeting hour. sing
ing Gospel hymns and carrying banner
with an announcement OF the services.
This little procession attracted great
deal of attention. 1t was not like the
Salvation Army; it had no instru-
mental accompaniment. and its singing
was excellent. Moreover. ii numbered
several well known and highly respected
persons in its ranks. People turned and
looked at the unusual sight Of members of
leading church marching through the
street and many turned and followed with
the result that large number were led
into the meeting. Miss Downey delivered
q powerful address, and there we're many
at the inquiry meeting that followed.
Grace NJ. f. church was well filled last
night to listen to Mrs. Barrett. the evan
gelist. Three converts were made and six
the night before. The interest in these
meetings seems to increase daily.
At Trinity church DR.. Wilson is throw
ing his whole heart and soul into the
work, and is being aided by much better
music than he had last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

meeting Mr.. Hill was returned his $3.50. 600
advance money and that that is jus, how
the matter stands at present. The Union
Pacific never admitted that the route
selected by Chief Engineer Bogue was in
any way wrong. Other engineers have
Endorsed Engineer Bpyue's action.
Without any reference being made to
the above, Local Agent f. Z. Ellis, of the
Union Pacific, was asked what interest
the Great Northern has in the Union Pa
clfic, His reply was ready as follows:
The Great Northern owns haIf-interest in
the Tacoma American LAKE railroad. sup
pose il owns ha.f-interest i. the grade TO Port
land, but do not know. / only know that the
Great Northern mas half the ''say" in the man
agernent of the American Lake road.
Col. Northy denies all this. And right
in the face Of it all comes an order from
headquarters 20 the general passenger de-
partmert of the Union Pacific announc-
ing that the Union Pacific would carry its
Worlds fair passen gers from Puget Sound
over Its own tracks and instructing the
passenger department to be ready to
handle all such business by May /, 1898.
\ conservative railroad man, who has
correspondents in New York and who has
no interest whatever IN the matter, says
IL looks very much as II Mr.. Hill had
patched mp matters with the Union Paci-
fic. and that the two companies would
jointly complete the PortIand-Puget sound
extension. However, the contracts for
doing the work have not been let. Even
bids have not been advertised for as far as
known.
With the Vancouver bridge and leaving
out Olympia, as proposed by Mr.. Hill, it
is claimed the Union Pacihc-Great North
ern line from Portland to Tacoma would
be considerable over an hOur shorter IN
the running time than the Northern Pa
ciiic.
Since seventy teams and a few old scrap
ers, presumably a Great Northern sub-con-
tractors outfit, went into camp near Lake
View few days ago, many thousands OF
miles of railroad have been built in COL
louuial Way here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
BREVITiES.
Lee & Bowdeu want loans. See chem.

Lee Bowdeu want loans See chem.
l. ". Entz loans money. Bailey block.
Nineteen days more Tor cheap stoves at re-
moval sale. Loyhead Tinware Mig. Co.
Two homestead entries and one mining appli-
cation were filed at the United States land Office
yesterday
A building permit was issued Yesterday to J.
II. Van Asset for a oue-and-a-hal5-stOry dwell
ing on James street, between Could and Hayes,
to cost 1850.
License to wed was issued yesterday to Charles
II. Green, ef seattle. and Matte =. Pratt, of To-
ronto, Canada; Frank 5. Griffith ald Rena Bag
ley, both of Seattle.
The hearing of frankie Williams, charged
with stabbing Julia Grant 1T 81 Jackson street,
on New Years night, came up before Justice
Caldwell yesterday and was postponed at the
request OF the state till Friday. the 2Uth.
The thirteen women arrested on the charge of
being ''dsorderly persons forfeited their bail
in the uicjpal court yesterday Arothe. lis.
OF twelve were arrested yesterday and also de-
posted SO each. Their cases VIII come up to-
day.
Charles Knapp. charged vita assaulting
Philip Heary with a Ratchet, had hearing be-
fore Justice Caldwell yesterday, aed took al. the
afternoon in the submission of evidence for the
prosecution. The case viii be resumed at $50
today.
William Geaton was arrested yesterday on
suspicion OF Icing implicated ia n robbery at
10l5 Front street on sunday. A watch
found in his ossession OF which he could give
no satisfactory account. He will 10 heard today
IL the municipal court.
The case OF the State VS.. Harry Raymond,
charged with forgery, was yesterday taken
der change D. venue proceedings from Justice
Humphrey to Justice Caldwell, ns the former
bad been of counsel in the case. The hearing
will come of on Thursday at 10 u. IN.
4 man giving the name OF Henry Lawrence
had a hearing before Justice IIulphrey yester-
day, on the plant OF Bunker !, Shaw. charg-
ing him with grand larceny IN stsa ing four BID
lizard balls, valued at $40, IRON thein at the But
Ter restaurant about Christmas. He COM
united 10 jail for trial before the superior court
IN default OF $50 bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
PORTLAND AND PUGET sOUNDRoaD
Hill Wit Rush 1t Through-Snme In
aide History Revealed.

TACOMA, Jan. Special. John F.
Hart, the original protector of the Hart
lumber railroad. and an advocate of the
Tacoma & Eastern railroad to cross the Cas-
cades south ot Mount Rainier, said today:
Mr. inN, Of the Great Northern, said receu;iy
that re would build the Portland 4 Puget
Sound extension ~ she Great No-the n IN iuetv
days aud THAI he would Do ready to handle the
Worlds fair business over his own line on il
Mr.. Hart seemed To think that this
would not be nearly a. great 4 fea, of rail-
road construction IS what he has already
accomplished in building the Great North
crn across the state.
Mr.. Hart. IN SAYING this. assumed that
1.-The Great Northern owned half interest
in the Union racihc's grade and would use
II. On this point Col l.. H Northv, for
merry of Cen tralia. now OF Victoria, Il. Z.
saws:
Hll does not own nickels interest IN the
Uaion Pacific grade The history Of the whole
natter IS that Charles FRANCIS Adams agreed
with Mr. Hi! - sliow tas Great Northern 10
uza the Uaion Facidc's roAG Jointly .rom Sj.o-
Kane 10 Portland. provided Hin advanced me
money .oE the Portlaad-EuEtt Sound extension
81 the Unioa PacIdc. Later Ad4ms was gwen
toMuIcr stand that hs need rot accept aay OF
HIS rnoaey, therefore hc paid no al,ent.oC 10
thv contract with him. Whca Could got hold
II tAe Union Facidc lie dug a. tx President
Adams contract and called upon H4.l e. al
vance the money t. nav tbe men for WORK dous
a. the Puget sound extension. Hlll declined 81
0rsL Th!s was about the tine the men AMI
contractors weTs ciamorlUG Tor their money 81
Fors.xnd. Well, Iilt advanced s o.01 sud
ag reed "a advance $500 more, " 2ica woa.i
make. ia bis opsaioa, one-hsll the worth - tae
}-ulaa's Puget sound extension WORK, on which
tg had spent st.7o0.0Ql lie Ani his experts dld
act claim that these Ggures representa- al taat
had been done, aut ae claimed that TIE r0af
bad aecn wrongly located. aud that, ce3ac.iag
tue cost 81 putting Il iat0 shape. such - a. was
la when the outyaetofs lex II, u would nat lie
worth over ti.I6.0a
Ghs difference. col. Northy says, the
Union Paclnc people refused ~ bridge
ever, sal as a result az last oetober's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

Pietro, Martin Pache had excellent oppor-
tunigy to show the audience the depth and
melody of his pleasing tenor voice. The
company last night was partcul arly strong
in comedy. Mr.. Kirkland Calhoun, Mr..
Douglas Flint, Mr.. Otis Thayer and Miss
Nellie Hartley all carried their comedy
parts we'll and added much To the life of
the opera. MIR. F int had opportunity in
the coopers' chorus to please the audience
with his deep melody. Laura Willard
gave very creditable rendition of Fla
meta. The rest of the company gave ex-
ceilent work in the choruses." Next
Monday evening the company will open
in ''Said Pasha" at Cordray's eheater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
DR.. AlisOn's Meetin "a.

Again last evening large n1mber found
their way into the First Presbyterian
church, and were profoundly Impressed as
the words fell from the lips of the cody
pastor of this church as he preached again,
as he had the evening before. from the
text found in l. Tim. Tvs. The subject
was: What Is Godliness?" Last night
the subject was. Goodness Is Profitable
for the Life That Now Is. aud tonight
tine subject will again be from the same
text and will be: '.Godliness is Profitable
Unto the Life That is to Come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

Three car loads of machinery, including
double donkey engine, thirty horse
power boiler mounted on trucks, dia-
mond drill and camping outfit arrived in
Black Diamond Saturday. accompanied by
crew of eight men. Mr.. SImondson,
the Black Diamond Coal Mining Com
pany's civil engineer. has charge of the
same and will proceed Immediately to
section 10. which lies about one-haf mile
west of this place, and thoroughly pros
pect it for coal, under the dictatorship of
superintendent Morgans. Section 10 in
this township Is supposed to be one of the
most valuable coal sections that the
company owns. and no expense will be
spared in locating the veins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
A MI SEINE MS.
Comedy at Cordray's.

Cordray's was We'll patronized last night
by an excellent audience. The second
presentation Of The Irish Heiress" met
with kindly demonstrations from the aud
tors and every salient point was taken adj
vantage ot by the performers. There is a
delicate hUmor in the piece that requires
very artistic touches 10 reveal. ana that
the company succeeds so Wei in making
the production effective speaks much for
their art, intelligence AMI study. The
auditorium programme is unusually bright
This week, and the crowded hall last night
testlnes 10 lts popularity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
TARIFF AND SOUTH BEND LINE.
Northern Pacific Establishes Freight
kaies-Terminal Rates Amply.

Northern Pacific Establishes Freight
kaies-Terminal Rates Apply.
a circular, dated January 6, announces
the opening of the Yakima Il Pacific Coast
railroad for operation by the construction
department of the Northern Pacific, in
connection with the Montana Union and
the Washington Il Columbia River roads
and gives the freight tariff 10 rule. The
line extends from Chehalis junction, on
the Pacific division. TO South Bend, DIS
lance or tfty-seven miles. Distance
tariffs Will govern between all stations
on the branch, as well as be-
tween stations on the Pacific divi-
sion and the Cascade division east OF Cas-
cade junction and those on the new extern
sion, and the same exceptions TO classical
ton apply as on those divisions. The
tariffs of the Transcontinental Association
between eastern terminals of the North
ern Pacific road and Pacific coast terminals
Will also apply to and from stations on the
new branch, as will the specIa! lumber and
shIngle tariffs.
The local rates between Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland and South Bend, with the
exceptions named, as follows, the dis
tances TO South Bend being: From Seattle
15f miles, Tacoma 1l3 miles, Portland 147
miles:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
To AND FROM
SOUTH BEND.
More Territory Open to shingles.

The rate of 57l@ cents per 100 pounds in
car loads on shingles from Pacific coast
terminals has been made by the Northern
Pacific, 10 apply 10 the following points on
the Minneapolis & st. Louis and the Burl-
ington, Cedar Rapids e Northern roads:
In Iowa-Thompson. Buffalo Center. Ger
mania, Reynolds, Armstrong, Little Rock,
Rock Rapids, Lester, hardwood. Granite !;
in Minnesota-Ellswo kanaranzi, Luz
Verne, Mound Quarries. Hardwick. Trosky,
North Sioux Falls. Jasper. Plpestone, Caz-
enovia, Altoona; in South Dakota-Shind-
lar. Sioux Falls, Ward, Elkton, Bushnell.
White, Toronto. Brandt, Clear Lake
Palmer and Alto. Formerly this rate was
effective only TO the nearest junction point
and the local rate of 3, or cents had to
be paid beyond. The local rate is now
drOpped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

The Spokane Reris,o OF December 81 in 8
notice Of the performance of "Boccaccio. &"
~ the Calhoun Opera Company has the
following To say: "'B0ccaccio' abounds IN
ringing chOruses, meodious duets and
trlos ami pretty effects Il was wei! rem
deret AZ the Auditorium last night by the
calhoun Opera Company. and drew an
other good house. As boccaccio. Julie
Calhoun displayed vivaclty and did par
ticuIarIy good work in duets and tEios. As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
SEATTLE DRY GOODS S1ORI
1920 Front Street. Odd Fellows Building


Ever the fact announced that the Seattle DIR
Goods Store positively closing their business the rush
bargain seekers has been tremendous The reason of
is evident: We sell out goods at IRRESISTIBLE PRICES
and positive evidence of this fact the empty spaces
fixtures tell the tale In order accomplish object >
rapidly possible have made another immense cut t
prices the following list of discounts will and must convna
you Ladies, this your golden opportunity lay in 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, 1893-01-11
Kitchen Economy

Actual tests show the Royal Baking
Powder to be Fl per cent. stronger than
anv other brand on the market. If an
other baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer, see that you are charged
the correspondingly lower price.
Bread, biscuit, cakes and mullins are
not known in most delicate and perfect
quality where Royal Baking Powder is
not used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
New Charge Against Puccia.

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney A. G.
Mcbride yesterday made oath before
Justice Humphrey charging Joseph Puccia
with harboring Malta Leoni, the Italian
now undergoing imprisonment for the
killing of George Richards on Mercer
island. Puccia IS in Jail charged with
murder in the first decree a. an accessorY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lG--Atriyei-Str Wal!a
Wails. iron. Victoria and Puget sound points
saiied-1a Z. f. sargent, Tor Co.nax: Br sh
Formosa, for Valparaiso via Fort Townsend
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 10 --SaaIe New York
LIVERPOOL. Jan. I0-rhi,ade.phia. Bremen
EosIuN. Jan. IL .ry Vito AntMarn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

Domestics, Ginghams, Cali
Goes, % per cent Oft.
Table Linens, Napkins and
Towels. % per cent off.
Velvets and Pushes, 40 per
cent off.
Silks. 30 per cent off.
Satins, 35 per cent off.
Dress Goods, 35 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
inc Goods, 40 per cent off.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

BY decision OF the Wisconsin supreme court
ex state treGsurers aud bondslnees are required
10 return 10 the state the amount Of $50, ol0 re-
ceived a. interest on state money deposited ~
the tressrrers IN nr yate banks q years past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

ROUGH. WISTRY, tHASGEABLE WEATHER pro-
duees Catarrhs, Coughs, Disorder. Of ;he Lungs,
&c, which Jayne's Expeetoraut promptly cures
i! faithfully administered.