davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22
Christ and the Old Testament

The master stood by the Old Tes-
lament Scriptures: "theY testified
of Him." The critics not only ana
lyse those Scriptures, but urging
about the keno8i8, or self-emptying,
they qualify the authority, if not
the moral character, of the Christ
of God. Dr.. Gregory tersely says:
GAS to the Old Testament, it
would be a grave reflection of our
own discipleship we're we to dis
cuss that any further, after hav-
ing adduced the express and ener
getic testimony of Christ in refuta
ton and rebuke of this most unjust
aspersion of bis leading witness
And, surely, the case as to the New
Testament is too resplendently clear
and conclusive to need an argument.
No open mind d reader of the New
Testament can avoid knowing that,
80 far from being an intrusive OBJ
struction between the soul and
Christ, Its whole spirit, structure,
substance, is such as to make the
way to Christ the straightest
smoothest, most unmistakable that
Divine engineering could possibly
construct. From the first verse to
the last, from The book of the gen.
GRAFTON of Jesus Christ to The grace
of the Lord Jesus be with you alp
the whole aim and tendency of the
Book-that which gives it unity,
conference, com pleteness, and vital
lty-is the leading the soul direct to
Christ. Him first, Him last, Him
midst, and without end is the very
principle on which it rests. All its
doctrines radiate from Him, it's
minor themes converge to Him"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22

MISERY OF BoRRowGNG TROUBLE
Many people are always dreading
coming troubles. They are we'll
enough now, and we'll enough off,
but they may get sick or they may
become poor, or some other trouble
may befall them. A large part of
human unbappiness is caused by
needless MISUNDERSTANDING lille
that never happen. It is misera-
bic way to live, this looking out into
the future and filing it with imagi-
nary shapes of evil. No doubt there
are real troubles lying concealed in
the future for all of US, but let US
not dread to 60 on with quiet faith,
since over Us the bow of Gods eter-
nal goodness bends. R. Miller.
True grace hates mCnopolies, and
loves not to eat it's mOrsels alone
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22

True grace hates mCnopolies, and
loves not to eat it's morsels alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
sAs Na,,snal na.seaii league.

sfs loRx Nov. fat a National
ssAsas baseball maEuatcs' meeting today
tas Tas agreed that she schedule for
) shall be en- the same plan as ia isss&
= President Was authorized Ia appoint
80 amaires oaly. The question OF
| $50 afapsFes dt1 not come up. It VAS
80 thai size president should be the
! Interpreter ol TEE playing rules during
! shsmpseaship season. TAe resolu-
adopted last year. allowing each
se issue season giekets good ia any
80 eaiT, Nas resc3adea, a. also Vas the
/ = .''es'en stloslns each elab TO permit S
Tet az frcs admissions. Messrs.
-, hrash snd Byrne were appointed
efFvneY committee. This ass the
sssas et tie Cievsl and deal. in which
- las oHszet large bonus u get
s'ao sn1 gsI ia the league circuit
sslE Il tA.s COMMITTEES will be 70 re-
=. applications Tor Franchises ia tue
bF. asAsua, The meeting adjourned
- ,assatY r. ahen ire seasons - Aesiuls
NJ b made an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
naraer Near rhomn.oa Fatt..

IHeaPsoS FAILS. Mont. Nov. H.
l6seres Watson. a oolored man living three
nsss from tosn. was murdered last even
|saF aud an effort made Co conceal the
|tsms By burning the cabin. When the
rsme vas discovered Watson's body was
Bard crushed and mangled, with the legs
50 arms burned of. The crime is a deep
nSsseFy. II robbery was the motive the
nstderer missed his reward. for large
saeapt OF gold dust was Aflerward taken
isem The ruins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
~ Of WI Hiah, hiahi
III of VI Giah sfahf

The Seattle Athletic Club football team
left yesterday afternoon at O'Clock over
the Northern Pacific for Portland, where
il plays the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club this AFT ernoon. z. NJ. Hurd went
along TO umpire the game, and Coaches
George X. Carter and @. A. Hurd also ac-
compa MED the team. A number of faith
ful Blue Diamond ''rooters'' made the trip
TO help win the game. If possible, with
their shouting.
Sixteen players went from here, and Il 10
expected that Goodwin, who has been in
San Francisco for the past month, will
meet the team in Portland. The men,
with their weight and positions are as fol-
lows:
Left end, George Russell (f7D; left
tackle, Quimby Q31. Baxter Qss); left
guard. Emmett Russell Cs2): center, Bal
lett ti76); right guard, Blaine l20sl: right
tackle, Lewis (i74); right end. Good win
u70l; Inverarity tl4D; Braa7 (i7iD;
quarterback. Calhoun ti6Sl, frederick
den6aue fi5s): right haif-back. Randall
Q79b: Peilyt17i); full-back, Atkinson (159l
The average weight Of these seventeen
men Is 10 pounds This is somewhat
lighter than the Portland team. whose
players average q fraction under It's
pounds. The makeup Of the Multnomahs,
with their weights. is as follows:
Left end, Holt u70); left tackle, With
ingion (i651; left guard, Vic Smith ON;
center. Page t2ItD; right guard. Stevens
tlsAl; right tackle. Spencer (isi); right
end. Pomeroy (l7o); quarterback, Melon
aid 1851; lett half-back, Lassweil an;
right haif-back. Ellsworth (i57l; fuil-bacK,
Joe smith tieol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
The Tacoma eoar,hea.. Claim.

1AfoaA Nov. ls.-sspeeial. John T.
iene. eeaaiy courthouse contractor. has
hksd change of venue 10 some other
fsaasy ~ hls suit for Sils.ooo claimed as
W. 81 The courthouse contract. Many
~ cshesals aud prominent business men
- sshsrs. Long claims that the court
ssass scandals Was used for political ends
J. zoe isst county election. and he alleges
ga he cannot get a fair and impartial
ssAs'ng n THIS county The county CON-
- sasaetefs waali probably audit Long $
- q SIS 0s0 10 $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
THE CANAL MULE DOOMED.
Efetrlelts Tested ON the Erie Water
Max. and Found . Success.

RocHurKR, n. ", Nov. l7.--Eiectricai
|pFppalsion OF commercial boats on the
rsaa Is TO longer a theory, bat q demon
Hfzisd success. Mule and steam power
tiiksare doomed by the new power, which
- successfully tested at s o'clock to-
[tsAt alongside the village OF Brighton.
az miles from Rochester. on the water
[sg OF the Erie canal. The old steamboat
|fnss, now Frank w. Hawley. named
elsff The promoter OF the scheme. was
ilssd wish an electrical motor by the
clearinghouse company. Instead of from
boiler and engine. the power was
|ssisa from a trolley wire overhead.
fAs started of without hitch or him
|ffsnee The electric current was taken
hem the Rochester street railway. 500
sas poser. The trial was successful in
tEsfy way. GOV. Flower aud retInue ar
nFs4snss afternoon, and the official test
VS. ett for tomorrow az clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

Esw YoRK. Nov. 1s.--Light 10 beginning
b dawn upon the object of President
cssTeland's hurried and mysterious visit
b shis city on "Wednesday. Eotwith-
sanding the statement that Cleveland il
saieying the best of health. il Is under
nooa today that such really Is not the
sss Rumors have been traced TO prom
iasnE surgeon in this city who 10 in the
soahaeare OF Cieyeland's professional adj
slssrs. He has stated that the real object
Il shs Presidents visit here was 20 get adj
ssn sbont s.. painful coecygeal abscess
saeh be has. Dr. Bryant. Cleveland's
fhysseian. when seen refused to affirm or
dssy fumcs about hts patients new az
tsstas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

parse Of f2.o9o. pruvidlns Lard r4,naaaa.
ard bis fr1<nds wVuld make up the re-
EisiHder Of The parse. Fcx also prorns.es
to gre trophy valued es - sau. rerr~-
senting The boring eh.rspEcnship Of the
world. and 70 aiios Lard I.onsdale 20 a..
range and bring of TIE cons~ss either in
knEisnd OF on the continent. ia case the
contest cannot take place Ia ,ae rafted
&fasez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

49,. aesk. Nov I---TAs New York
$50 fraternity teel confident there
sas1s..s - 'aserfert see On the rsgt ai the
H. s 80 " F}or.aa s3th ths contest he
"a = sesar'S s.d Mitchell January -
e. 'aey s2y a prevented at tbs Davai
'"'At wst copc ell any n
sicily q Isczsonvltte Eics
Lea tester s3 Load I0asaa. se
:. ~ ~ .todSy. staining taAi rather ,s H.
tAss.~.' 0se<it and Mitchell match ia
Ss &oU.d ggvs fuU toxars :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

BsrfeHs secoad. sasdseaags third. Time.
-
81 aTs0nEs--Sesfns van. Ainpafhy Sec
cn6. Ssslse thiEa. Tsrne. f.fsAx
Nile ard o1@-si xs~enfh--4gxsord ven.
AloeoarAa secozd. Lin "a third. Time,
G.4-1.
Five snd . hair fzrsonrs-Nfnaie won,
susie Nell second. Emma Mae third.
Time, .gs
Sax szrAongs-kxpense Won. Tom Kelly
secoud, Lake Shore thru Tssne- f.i5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

PsrxEsos. y. j.. Sov- f7-Frsnk Class.
Of aerristown, won the third live pigeon
shooting contest between himself and ]. A
Eiitoss. of Kansas City, today. One han
dfed paesons apiece we're shot at Glass
Killed 20 and Elliott as birmingham rules
prevailed, twenty-five yards rise and City
yards bound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

s.x FnAscrsco, Nov. i7.-summariss:

SAS FRATcisco, Nov. T.--Summaries:
Sax furIongs-PFiso won. So. Croix sec
ond, Motto third. Time. i:i2Is.
rive furIongs- Bill Howard Won. Lottie
ID. second, Norfolk third. Time, i:0i.
Mile-ked Cloud won. 81. Patrick sec
ond Steadtast third. Time, :43i6.
Mile and aquarter-- Fidelia won, Teddlia
second, Ort third. Time. 2:i3t..
Five furIongs-Thornhili won, Last
Chance second, Bordeaux third. Time,
I.0ifs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
p,rse,um and Aiix Matched Again.

NEW YoRK. Nov. IA race for purse
OF s. 900 was arranged between Alix and
Dlseetum tonight. TO be trotted under the
auspices of the driving club of New York,
at Fleetwood park next Tuesday or
"Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

NASHVILLE. Nov. 1.-THE track was fast.
Summaries.
SIX furiongs-Tea Set won, Longbroeek
second, FootrnBner third. Time, l:lo.
Four ana a half furlongs-tritz won,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

1hstGifs1 STATES MARSHA for southern Calf
fornis kss besn erssered 81 release al Chinese
held for Deportation erceps tesons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

Aa@ ~ f@rt1nn6.
This afternoon az West ssa,sg. the state
University and the Tacoma Athletic cIuhs
siA do battle on the football field Ard
everything points toward q hot contest.
The eoiiegs boy. showed what they eoasd
DO a seek ago when they defeated the
NiFsendz Club 1T Tacoma. While the visit
inz team came within one Of defeating the
seattle Athletic Cab three weeks ago.
HE Iacofnas sill BE considerable the
heavier, bat the Universities expect 20 of
SET this hy greater activity and the adj
vantage Of being In better condition.
The college team has kept up faithful
practice every day during the week. The
huai work was done yesterday afternoon,
when the tricks were rehsarsed. ard last
night the players asI met in Capt Ford's
room in North hall for the last instrre-
lions before the game.
Ford will not be abe TO play on account
OF the sprained ankle he received last
Saturday At Tacoma Schwartz, who has
been played at left guard, will not be IN
the game on account OF an injured hand.
His place will be taken by Roundsree. who.
considering the little experience he has
had. - showing up remarkably well. He
weighs 100 pounds, and Is strong and &C.
tive. With HarrAis. Nieksls aud Round
tree the team will have the strongest cen
ter IL mas Jet had. Otherwise the rush
line will he the same rs IL was last satur-
day. Behind the line AnjreEs will take
Ford's place at left half-back.
The university boys have many admir-
ers. who think they are promising candi-
dates for championship honors. and there
bids fair 20 be big pilgrimage of ..root-
ers" 10 West Seattle this afternoon TO
asunt the purple aud gold, and to yell:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
rorA1 ACROSS
O'<uFHN FIVE
NUns'.,,uM GREAT
HRIh STATES

Runs Bunet car. containing library. writing and
card tables. bArbsr shop hssh room. sssy chairs
90 ssrvaiioa Windows. etc. IN connection with
falacs dung aud sleeping cars first and sscoad-
class coaches and family tourist cars
Trains leave seattle daily at / p M for Everett.
Saahomish LsavensweTfh. Wsnstchee, Harring
to- spokane. Bonser's Ferry. ksitspelI Grand
Jerks. Fargo croakston. Fergus Falis 81 Cloud.
MiRnea polls. ~. Paul.
Palace sleeping cars through 20 Chicago without
chAage Leave Chicago at 1890 = daily from
Uuioa Passenger station via G. NJ. a 81 L. rail-
way for seattle. wlthoat change.
Connections al wenAtehee for Lake Chelan. the
Upper Columbia ana ths nkanognn district at
spokane fer Eastern Washington ponfs; OF Bon
Bsrs Ferry Tor kAslo. Ainsserth, Nelson and
Eo9ats On Koot<nai river aud lake: at shelby
Junction an8 Bayse for Great Falls Helena Ana
Butte.
Crosses tbs Cascade snd Rocky Mountains In
daylight giving passengers chance 10 see some
81 tAs nues1 scenery n America The track hay-
tnx stsue bali4s, is free froUs aasi
Cann@c4lsss In Union dspo@s a. ST. Pani ard
Minneapolis with trains feF puiath Vest sa-
peftas ami sreas lake points. ssoax CITY AMI the
southwest 1T Lauis aaa South, and Chicago and
the EasE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
THE SOUTH IN ARMS.
ra.I. Iron Ore and Sugar Inter
ssts Demand Protection.
=, rssTEgEsT ABOVE PARTY.


wsur.sroS err. SUv. fT.-Ths gen
- sessing Of tie Dsmocrasic member
/ -. II she sAys and means COMMITTEES.
] 80 xas expected to-day, did not take
-. although every Democratic rneFnker
y 90 cornrnStfse vas AZ the eapiECi. il
- probabIY Hsees forn0Yrow.
rasxrpssm4n Gesry Of California had =
szas talk With Chairman McMliia and
.sssr n.smbers Of the subcommittee on
ss.<-ual revenue in regard 10 yari-
=. changes desired By the mine
--.Saeers Of the Pacific coast. Among
ssssr thiags Geary urged iegisiation
! -.r,nstssng the bottlIng Of spirits in bond.
/ s1ssssIng for the extension OF the bond.
. - period, permitting the blending Of
srssdy in boad. providing drawbacks on
kutslss and corks, permitting transfer Of
k,sady in bond, and permitting the rednc-
- OF sesd spirits To original proof
1ns proposed action Of the COMMITTEES In
nnsving the sugar bounty 10 aTousing
rseh opposition from Louisiana planters.
q Congressman Boatner today, on be-
NJ Of the Louisiana people. entered q
vxoroas protest
Wasf4ssros CfTY, Nov. 1.-THE South
N manufacturers who are protesting
1rzInst abolition Of the duty on iron ore
"a coal. hare lssued o public statement
) The Democratic party. appealing for
rssslderation in view OF their well-known
kasssty 70 that party, and saying. among
e.her things: Southern iron men have re-
ssysd TO resist repeal, forgetting tor the
romens ali differences Of political beliefs
ssd mindful only Of the more stable and
wiser things. to-wit. domestic prosperity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18


srN YoRg. Nov. i6-Gov. Mckinley. Of
0.sio, arrived here today, accompanied by
VI. Mckinley. The trip Is one Of reeTea-
s.sa and calculated TO benefit Mrs. Nc
rnley In health. They are visiting the
feysrHor's brother. Ahner Mckinley. The
pfty vent to Abbey's thsater TO see Henry
lrvine this evening. In in interview after
tks performance Gov. Mckinley said:
EsIhe vast majority rolled up in
ono shows coneluslvsiy that the
seskingmen have learned something
ssos last year. and now see the folly Of
sAer course. They are clearly dissatisfied
via the course of the present adminsstra-
Goa" In reply 70 question about the
|sxmpaign Of 1885 he said there Is no use
|speculstlng about that now, but the tariff
vii undoubtedly cut no ANAL figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

We advertise what Ne viii do and do q.
Beaver Market Company. Second and
Madison streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
the plant and building owing to the pro-
hibitive rate The damage to the building
is about $1,000. and to the goods and ma
terial about 5000.
A NEW DOG CArcaER.


q rstter once.
There is going to be war on the unfor-
tunate CANNES that are walking around
the streets without q license tag. Yester-
day acting mayor Leander Miller had
consultation with Chief Of Police Jackson
in regard to the appointment Of dog
catcher. II was evident that all was har-
monions between tho mayor and the chief.
an unusual thing in the present govern
ment, and the regular slate went through.
When the chief was approached by Posi-
ISrKLLIeENcER reporter regarding who
would b appointed to what has in the
past been an uniucky position he said: II
shalt appoint J. A. Coleman. colored
man. 70 the position"
Coleman is a staunch Democrat. and
last election was candidate for wreck
master, being defeated by s. J. Collins. an
other Afro-American. He has lived in
Seattle for about four years, and came
from Minnesota. At present no Is en-
gagged ~ porter in the Horseshoe saloon
on Front street. The position to which he
has fallen heir will give him $50 month.
or in other words he will receive the same
salary As policeman. Before he can en-
ter upon his duties it will be necessary to
repair the pound and get ready for the
slaughter of unredeemed ours Of doubtful
ownership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
A MATTRESS FACTORY Burma.
The George .. Landers Plant Suffer-
$4,000 Damage BY Fire.

The George 5. Landers Bedding Com
pany's building and plant, corner Of Cedar
and West streets, Was damaged by fire
early this morning To the extent of 81. 900
At 30 a. M, ". ". Stewart was walk.
ing along Third stree: when he saw flames
issuing from building down on the water
front, and rang in an alarm from box No.
81. corner of Front and Cedar
streets. The IRE department re-
sponded promptly. Companies Nos. .
and and chemical engine No. 1
being on the ground. The fire started
from some cause yet unknown in the rear
par, of the two and half-story building
and spread rapidly into the excelsior .sor-
age room. This inaammabIe material
caused the flames to spread
swiftly, aud huge tongues of
tame were soon darling through
the root. The frcmen fought the fire
from the rear. gaining entrance through
a door, and confined il to the main
building. preventing its spreading 70 the
woven wire mattress department aud the
iGte factory.
The FIRE Was under control at 2:f5A nc.
The lower door Of the building was the
wareroom. filled With manufacs aired goods.
sofas. bedding. etc. and here the
greatest damage occurred. through IRE.
sfaoke and water. On tho second
door were the workshops and storage
rooms. The factory employs ten men.
The boiler ard engine rooms are separate
from tie main building and hence the Ere
could not have originated from that point.
There was has Little II any insurance On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
1psEY AND SMITH.
: Nonpareil . Refuses to
:. Articles Of Agreement
~ rs,Es 70 RAISE = ROW.
e>ene - Cssn AdvsseeA fss
Sd e1.e Hxpsssss-sehsdsis ~
8 v.-1aena, Cycling Society.

-. 1upe B. Special - Both
r.. s-1Iaupssy are in town. bat they
..5.ss- - - from fight - ever. The
...'.s- = flunpeey do not know Whist %
- = - scsjons. He returned from
-. ~ : - Sound week ago. and ap-
tept out Of Smiths way until
4sss -. III, when the two met IN the
: ...s.s. 49,. Smith then informed
-. - - - had the articles Of the
$3.50 1sannd Club in his pocket. all ready
~1oupersii' TO sign. Dempsey r.
Sss7 8 dhcuss the matter, saying he
s..:::Sn - With the club direct. While
=. ri - 80 %. he inferred he did not
= :rs::r, 80 Smith was authorized 70 pre-
s;.-s ~ srtscles 70 Dempsey for his sigma
~ 6nifh's announcement that he Vas
g. - eripod surprised those present. for
- SI1rkt the articles had already beea
1851 ne(oss the interview ended both
49,, - warn, and, had not friends in-
.7f1sna 1mish would have provoked
~ - snd then.
~ enoeal impression here - that
- has NOT money TO take him 20
'&YWk and pay his training expenses.
5SSuf - ttms he received $500 expense
- IN the Coney Island Club the
671ls14 ennhtaation was here. Dempsey
,S11rsanrafot 1hs combination 20 the Sound
80 - r uoek there. The result was
~ re $3.50 money soon disappeared.
~ - o6osy vas repeated 20 Smith he
go rs 49, pay Dempsey's way TO New
!YMk - tofkay his training expenses BE-
7 - uiuId let the fight fall through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

PHfLApELrHfA. June 2--The colts hit
|thc ball all over the field today. Score
Philadelphia 3, Chicago II.
posros. June The champions won
again. Score: Boston II. Louisville &
BRooKLyS. June 2.-The Piftsburgers
sese too much for the home team. Score !:
Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh.
NV YogK. June 2.-Plunkett tied the
we're in the eighth with = home run ana
he visitors won in the tenth. Score: New
York Z. Cleveland 3.
BALTIMORE. June The Baltimore
y l.oais game was postponed today on
account Of rain.
WARRINGTON CRY, June The Wash
sngtca,Cinc:nnati game was postponed TO-
day "a account of wet grounds.