davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
IL 1s Discussed FROM the faipits Of
Two New York Churches.

Nsw loss. May 2i.-Rev. Edward r.
faysou preached at the old Canal Street
Freshly terrain church this morning on the
Chinese exclusion iaw. lie branded the
law rs unjust and un-Christan
lie began his sermon by reviewing
briefly the history of tho Chinese
empire and its contributions 10 the
world. lie did not hesitate 10 say that i,
has given more varied benefits To the
world than any other nation Of the earth
The Chinese have proved themselves to
he strong intellectually and commercially.
~ shown by whs, they accomplished in
ten years following the war which re-
salted in the breaking down AZ the Chi
nese wall os exclusion and admission of
Christian missionaries. lie continued:
We had coinhlosd with European uAs ons to
break Down the Chinese wall, ant Now with 80
cons s,eney We huiid wall against THE Chimes
TIE fn aerent and tasstenshle night 81 men 10
change thar homes wss reeagB lsei Ia eur Ia
nsaas Bufiingsne treaty aisa CHINA ia lSlS
"sli do remember the Joy vita wAach the
ross of the sscaims OF ihls treaty was received
tiy the tetsas of this treaty the United states
induced the Chinese 30 come oscr so oag shores
AaG "a late YEAR,. whee tie hsa4.
iums ia san Francisco protested ssains.
shinese immigration. tais government IN
p
could Ant waa 4 srealAls Caincso 4sarntsests,g.
:, weula never psoattss l. Iaus have a. =
CAslsiisa hssior. broken tstsa wttA the Chtaess
whom No. Ia oaE righteousness. sisttxa.;s 81.
g sstsoa ot Isgxas. sai eysa t. ws hsi
to Fight TO exclude and dsrsagt Gar
uesr xe hAVp mex the power ~ sct az
congress ear kesn fn4n cat. Tire ~ ue4,t o..
e. Chrfs.iaaity say us musi "se eagse sil
ST. gers uishin aar s&tes'' 10 ar seAos,.. and
r1are srs an& aast t1ash gAeass sAe lasxea.
taeEat Is as bt ChIlsi.
The Chinese question MAS discussed ~
Rev. " olson e Peters thIs morning a.
tAe %,oe aa,nSiAse Reformed cAareh. T.
IvscTs ssla
81 hoa wv Rse3e3 sap 3zncs To Ssevaloa e-.r
ceet'rF sc tvSgo'' tae CA&asse "a sesas ia
i>s& oe's sSssfgsa@ai esxsn 81 coax O. a
- eo@s puF irSAilaest II theta %.
twsa loas sf~aS vf r-sta ss~~. hfsrassf,
tSrst ea aa1 srslhtTx Tia Chsnxse s-a q
were taAH tae ssese a-s-ass= o.. she .s-,., go.
o. say eiaee sstioas - "a e.F ISL b.
sf~aA Zoe sas Nafas 6 - AHsassea fAsr -
Tsess 3 -a sessrp ~ sae 3sefvs. sr.,v -',,,rs
~ 80 atassi lFs seoat8 aas p. - "a
,s's@a 'enas~F%sa.7 tae fSe.eas e. s.sfs.,as. =,
kYerv aztalssst sac gsaA@s tna -
s.,us~rnt Feas So RS aaese "a s-a.,,
So. ~teea nta'c as.@a ate CO..
la Ame1es e. ts-esca sstG "a 81 a.. 81.
rte~.se. !. taae teiasgaaa asf a vase o-.- s4...
sgnss.es Ia C0nxsess 49, gsasss. graz ..-,.
tp+ sas CatassaaE, as4 s-sy s=szssa =, s,s-s.ss
~a sssss=ea s1F a,.& ~ p1.@us .1ns slse.sa-
fsesa sAsls reS9es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
The Dunkard's Eli. Convention.

MuScIE. Ind. May 2l.-Three thousand
Dunkards arrived on train today. which
increased the crowd to l4,0)0. Today they
held their first grand meeting. In the
morning Enoch Ely. a noted Dunkard
from Kansas, addressed crowd
of about $1,000. This after
noon -. l.. Miller, of Mount
Morris. ILL.,. editor Of the Gospel Messenger,
gave his famous lecture on Egypt" to an
audience o! $1,000 Dunkards and citizens
Today gang of pickpockets accom-
plished good work. Several people were
relieved Of well-filled pocketbooks, watches
and diamonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

VALPARAISO. May IA correspondent,
10 Eio Janeiro has teegtaphed that the
chamber il discussing the Rio Grande
do Sui revolution. 4 plan for it's
termination is being discussed. Adj
vices have been. received ,ha, 4.
Foncho Verde, Castiiho's troops were
again defeated by the revolutionsts. AMI
$50 OF the national guard killed in the en-
aascmen;, Many Of them were bayane,e!
on the ground. \ Buenos Ayres
correspondent tetegraphs that the 10.
ittlcai situatlon Is again alarming
owing 30 victorious opposition 10 rreSi.
dent peua, as we'll as the instability 81 the
present government. President Pena has
ordered the Third regiment To Ca!amarca
20 support the governor there. In an en-.
vagemens yesterday the national guar,
defeated a band ii rebels. taking many
yrlSnners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
CHINESE PR KrER PORTLAND.
they Thiak They Have More Chances
Of being Landed There.


Of Being Landed There.
PoRr TOWNSEND. May 2l.--fSpccial l.
Collector Wasson's representatives in VIC
toria have informed him that the bulk Of
Chinese In British Columbia are endeavor-
ing to effect landing in the Columbia
river district. The gauntlet to be
run in passing between the Sound
and California il attended with too
much unnecessary danger if they
can successfully pass the lines by being
landed under the guise of the law from
incoming steamers. OF course, q few Chi
nese are constantly being smuggied across
To the Sound from Victoria. but then in
passing through Seattle. Tacoma or Port
Townsend they arc invariably intercepted
and arrested.
Chinese Inspector CobIcntz has been on
the lower Sound examining the Chinese
quarters for new arrivals. lie ran
sacked Chinatown las, night and
today and rounded up few
coolies who had not clear con-
cspiion Of where they were at" lie
went To Victoria this afternoon on bus,-
ness pertaining 10 the Chinese passengers
ON the Danube and Haytien Republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

3o>taa Herald

s$D<t18 ftcsa a.
The children sere talking about mount
aims AZ the breakfast table the other day
and were sapp.y ng their elders with all
sorts Of new and useful information de-
ducei from their biographies. rhey asked
mater famlsas 81 Sae could tell which was
the next 20 the highest mountain peak IN
the Word, AMI compelled the poor pater.
0ito wanted - continue reading. 10 spell
P0Vocasapetl and tell them almost all he
knea about volcanoes. Then they wanted
- know hos suou trey nigh; DC able TO
~ and see a Teal live mountain.
''t'h. perhaps ncxE summer, Was the
scarlvst response.
Therein; the youngest. with little
7-vear~old shusiie9. exclaimed:
-'Oh, dou'i gant To go!
''NHv not o. they al cried together.
Cause mountains smokes an makes 4
noise
'-Wny. no Mary. " interposei the elctes,,
with al. the superiority OF the sixth gram
mar grade IN siev tone. Won re 'hiak .ng
OF TIE volcanoes Mountains don't smoke
or make ans noise a. a4!. Ioey last ST.
ss.ll Tor sceCefy.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

Ats CJevei004'o Pastor At<1ckS Vne
Hereto In the Pulpit.
WssHsssros Cr-r. May :i.-The ah-
sorbing topic in church circles tonight
was the sensational incident which &C.
Cured this morning in the First Presby-
te.isn church. the pastor Of which Is Rev.
DR.. Sunderland. The church aas crowded,
and President and Mrs. Cleveland were
present. Rev. Dr.. Werie Smith, the
pastor Of the church attended by Mrs.
Cleveland in New York. who is guest at
the White House. was invited 70 preach.
and took for his text. Bear Ye One An
others Burdena" The young preacher
charmed his hearers by his eloquent plea
for union in the church. At the conclu-
sion DR.. Sunderland arose and said:
am sure we all enjoyed Or. smiths sermon
this morning. but there is an important on,is-
sion He neglected to state the cause of dissen-
sion aud distraction In the Presbyterian church
At this time. and the reason Why the church
failed TO accomplish what IL ought to- want
here now to state the cause That cause 10
Dr.. Briggs would net be ia that mans shoes
today for ell the world. Let Us sing hymn
No. $50
His remarks were delivered in deliber-
ate and emphatic manner. and in loud
voice. Many of those present went for
ward and congratulated DR.. Smith on his
eloquent effort. but the latter, who keenly
felt the rcbuke Of the aged pastor, could
say nothing.
WASHINGTON CIrY. May oL-The COM
missioners Of the Presbyterian General
Assembly, according to the usua! practice
in connection with the annual meeting of
that body. occupied most of the local pull
pits today. Besides the usual preaching
services there was mass meeting in the
interest of Young Peoples Societies of
Christian Endeavor at the First Presby-
terrain church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

- fTdse h.ssS7A
An Elderly Dude named John T Irisn
as diligently engaged ia charming =
5r ght Nogng Woman. when she .aao-
Gently addressed A.gi IS "MiSle-
Il beg yo1T pardon. ms dear young
lady" saaa the Elderly Ilade, that sstLe
sounds rather harsh 10 fle-.i have beer
called Colonel f0v - long
"HoS long, inquired the Brigh. foang
"a oman.
al. nay life Z" he replied
Dear me" sad tie Fright Young
Woman. ,Aoughsfally: "a had no idea
Shas promotion Was 30 Slow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
A Chilean Conspirasor Pardoned.

VALPARAISO, May 2l.-President Mont
has committed the sentence of Senior
Briceno. one Of the persons connected
with the revolutionary plots against
the government in April, who had been
sentenced to be executed. Great pressure
has been brought TO bear on the president,
who was overwhelmed with petitions for
the exercise of executive clemcncy In be-
half of the condemned man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
The1Aiaska BOUNDARY Surxev

VIcrosf,, II. e. Nav q Spec al. IT,
Prof king tho British boundary commits
s5oner. returned from the north on the
Dominion sieamer tuadra this afternoon.
and goes through 10 OTTAWA in = week
He connected with the American steatn-
ers Hasse'er and Patterson at Wrangel.
and left thc work weM started, al the
parties being ~ she field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
THE DRAMA.

The Sunday observation-disclosures has the bed
Worlds Fair reports and sporting news of any papa
in the Northwest
The issue Of May 28-Memolial Sunday-wA
contain matter appropriate to the day. beside Frank
q. Carpenters Letter on Oregon. Rudyard kiplne
Bret Hartc and Clark Russell are under engagemen
to contribute short stories soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

EMISSION. Mont. May 2L-lSpecial l-Passen-
gers on Northern Pacific train No. /:
+. H. Mcclure. M. O'Neill, g. T. Little. VII
liam Miles, T. Clark Mira ID. Fishman. Miss D.
Flightman. Mrs Glckers, /. j. Baker and wife,
Guy Shack, Mrs T.. Wilson, Miss Joseph, and
forty five second Glass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
BREVITlES.

Mortgages loans. Crawford & Clayton. Bailey
block.
Kline 4 Rosenberg will present their first
ticket TO the Worlds fair and reiurn on June
instead of June ID as was stated in their a1ver-
tiscmeut which appeared in the Sunday issue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

Volcano Bantat-sa Of Japan Spouttns.
SHANGHAI, May 2i.-Advices from Japan
say the volcano Bantai-san has become
active and widespread dioaster has been
caused by its eruptions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

ho>roE, May lust afle7 mianirh,
tbs morning tie t<'llos .Iz te.egrass wss
SEM ;o President; Cleveland.
Tae Beaten eegvttes "a union and .a.s-.,,
ecetsss earnestly reQu@s; ga txecs.llye nroe.A.
aasisaa FesaF4ias tae tasaaSlag ana d..
B.ancfa1ts sasFegsz 10 regard 70 tae ~s-,sse
opxstUs og tAa Nerds tazr u ytsls,,.,..
81 sata- raj lss, - tas s.ree.srs earsaFn..s.t -
s,4ca %e5s,5g ~ s.gg eu-asI.sssoaegs- rcfa.at :,
8 av.Src Sas a 81 congress "a. !Ae .1ets1,e,
sns dIx.-saas aa9 stciays ~ :he co..
go.ss4oa nave aest7sFeei eorn.emce "a
iis os<sssoai, wAtca uE4sAsr side VIII
Aaw aecSpE IS 4eeisiee n 'ass serious crisis. ~
Fe.s eg ta@ Hataoa@4 government Ia F,-.ver,,
AS. e&ttaa tarossE4 4ts vxee.sttyu ~ Ia I'd
etzfe Ne sagSess pFaeaussEses thss ,ss
oF~s-Sf s..l asa sss slf0ss7i sXeers ~ mandate
81 tAs ssSrss soaE:A
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
At the Grand.

A well pleased audience greeted
by Wits Outwitted" at the Grand
last night. The play was good
clean comedy and the company ad-
mirrably adapted to it. The curtain
raiser, Drifting Sport, was we'll re-
ceived, but the audience had come
there for comedy, and when the cur
tain raised on the play each funny
situation received a we'll merited
round of applause. There was none
of the horse play SO much seen in
comedies, nor was there single
"gag" introduced, everything de-
pended on legitimate acting. Manager
Smith is to he congratulated on bring
ing such 4 play and such a company
ofplayers to oar city.--Ashland News.
This company viii appear in this city
on the evening Of Nov. II, in Masonic
Hall. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES,
Items Of Interest Gathered b,
Advance Correspondents.
Round Lake.

Round Lake.
Mrs. Smith has returned to her
home in Illinois. She was much
pleased with the country.
Mrs. Ira Ewes has gone to ILL
nois to visit her childhood home at
or near Plainfeld.
Mrs. Grimes, of Marshalltown,
Iowa, is visiting her mother, rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Dodge have
returned home. They spent several
weeks visiting their son George,
living few miles out of Chicago.
They also visited the worlds fair.
Round Lake has suffered con-
siderable damage on account of
prairie fires. The loss is mostly
hay, a few buildings and also some
machinery.
Miss Ada Mosher is going to
Northwood, Iowa, where she will
spend the winter, and attend the
high school. Ada will be much
missed by her young trends.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
George EliOt's Face.

Miss Edith Simcox says that it is
to be feared that posterity will never
know exactly what was the living as
pect of George Eliot's face. Only q
very great painter could have seized
at once the outline and something of
the varying expression, and her re-
1uctance to have her portrait taken
her private person made to certain
extent public property in that way
has deprived US Of any such memo.
rial. Future generations will have
to draw on their imagination to con-
ceive a face cast in the massive mold
of Savonarola, but spare and spirit
ualized into a closer brotherhood
with the other Florentine of the
"Divina Commedia. The features
might be too large and rugged for
womanly beauty, but when tho pale
face was tinged with faint flush of
tenderness or animation, when the
wonderful eyes were lighted up with
eager passion and the mouth melted
into curves of unutterable sweetness,
the soul itself seemed to shine
through it's framework with radi-
ance Of almost unearthly power, so
that a stranger, seeing her for the
first time, asked why he had never
been told she was beautiful
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
Tho OnlinOus Owl.

It's an odd thing, but there are
number Of people who have a dis
tinct antipathy to the screech owl
and cannot listen to a single burst of
it's hilarity without shuddering. The
screech owl is supposed by the ne
groes on southern plantations to be
in direct communication with all the
''ghosts" and ''giants' Of the forests.
He plays great part in the more
weird folklore story Of the darkies.
A funny superstition in regard to the
screech owl is that if you will take
your shoe or slipper off your left foot
the first time you hear an owl laugh
and turn the shoe sole upward on
the floor and place your ''stockin
foot on the bottom of the shoes
sole the owl will stop laughing and
fly for 10 miles without rest.-Cin-
cinnati Times-Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
rar,oucilere's Grim Hnmo;:

MI. Labouchere, NJ. p, went to the
Leeds assizes recently to hear civil
action for Islander III which he was
the defendant. While waiting for
the case to be called he strolled I'd.
ward the criminal court and was
rather surprised to be assaulted at the
door by a brawny Yorkshireman
with the question: Say, mister, can
ye tell me t coort where Labby's to
be tredT Recovering from the shock
OF finding he was expected to be in the
criminal dock, Mr.. Labouchere led his
friend into the court, point
cd to red haired ruf6an on his trial
tor a shocking ofense, whispered,
That's Labby!'' and quietly disap.
peared.-New York Telegram. #
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
ADDITIONAL L0CAL

James Maher and John Butler
were here from Ellsworth, yesterday
William George returned Tues
day from jackson where he has bean
for the past two weeks.
The Burlington passenger going
south leaves at 9 a. m. instead Of To-
30, and arrives at 8p. m.
You all remember that nice mince
meat I sold last winter. Every body
that used it came back after more.
Well, l have got the very same kind
again.
13-lt LovELEss, The Grocer
The village marshal of Ellsworth
brought man here Tuesday, who
refused to pay a 81 fine in justice
court On arriving at the Jail the
sight of the ''iron bars" caused him
to weaken, and he had to- give up
nine big silver dollars for his gayness.
The Gladstone Institute had a
lively session on Friday night. The
Women's Franchise question was de-
bated- The speech of Miss Hyland
was of more than ordinary merit. It
was scholarly, eloquent and pertinent
to the question. The institute is valu-
able for letting our people know the
talent that is among our young PEG
pie.
Judge Browns charge to the
grand jury was good. He particu
larly charged them to not to forget to
be dismissed as soon as their work is
done. The judge says in some
counties juries forget this very i'm
portant matter, and continue to draw
pay and do nothing. OF course he
did not expect anything of the kind
in Mobiles county. $@
The following gentlemen were
appointed a committee to receive and
escort the remains of Hon. j. P.
Moulton to his late residence, Sunday
morning, upon their arrival from the
west: DR.. Moore, NJ. P. Mann, Ray
Humiston, II. J. Ludlow, S. V. Wy
ckoff, Geo. D. Dayton, D.Shell, Harry
Humiston, Frank Durfee, Jos. Rosen
berg, H. NJ. Palm and Geo. Palm.
All gentlemen were present, and all
went to the house.
-Fhe funeral over the remains of
J. P. Moulton was held at the Congre-
gational church Tuesday at $50 Up. NJ.
Preaching by Rev. Robt. McCunc.
The funeral party took the 11:27
train for Rochester, where the remains
were inferred by the side of his wife,
who died some three years ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Smallwood cconpanied the
to Rochester. Mr.. Dayton went as
far as Kasota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
BreWste r ID pl|larli tnlent.
Oats, l8. ..3
Flax, s.. \. ~. \.
Wheat, 46. 4.
= Timothy, sl.1o.
\ Barley, IS to IS. !.
Timothy hay, $3.50.
Wild hay, $500 to IS. rs. N

llmOtHy nay, ~AO.OV.
Wild hay, $500 to 1916.
]. Weaver completed q barn for
r. J. Beaton last week.
MI. Meyer, our shoemaker, has
almost got his new house com.
pleted.
Mr.. John Fitch, of orthington,
was in town Monday visiting his
friends. VI e.
Brewster is getting to the front
fast, all it requires now is q bank
and drug store. .
Mr.. L. Miller is putting on storm
windows of P. Geyermann & Sons
store, also on w. Ebert's store.
The young men of Brewster are
thinking of starting K of P
lodge. We wish them good luck.
MI. Berreau and daughters en-
tertained a large number of their
friends. All reported a splendid
time.
School commenced in town last
Monday, with an enrolment Of
fifteen pupils, Fred G. Meyer
teacher.
There was quite a large attend
ance at the Lutheran church last
Sunday, some of them expected a
wedding, but we're disappointed.
The Brewster cornet band has
reorganized under the leadership
Of j. Jones, of Heron Lake cornet
band. We wish the boys success.
MI. J. Weaver has got his house
plastered now, and all he wants to
make it complete is a housekeeper,
which we all think will be very
soon.
r. J. Beaton returned from ST..
Paul, yesterday, where he had
been visiting with his daughter,
Mamie Beaton, who is attending
school there.
Our crack shots of Brewster
went duck hunting last Sunday
morning at 4 o'clock, returned
about IL at night, with the large
number of one duck to their credit.
Hope they will have better luck
next time.
M. E. Lawton formerly of the firm
of Lawton & Hedberg is the man to do
hnsinoss in lands and lnans 21.tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09


Palmistry assumes to tell what the lin. / your
hand indicate 1t will amuse yon, if nothing more.
length Of the LINE OF LIFE indicates probable
gives you thirty years. We'll. marked LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF
FORTUNE, fame or riches. Both combined mean
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scented that every member Of the family is enter
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LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness; straight
LINE OF FATE peaceful life; the reverse if
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be subject to extremes Of high spirits despond-
Il have the OF well
Magazine to read. BY subscribing 70 It for 1so4
you will receive gallery Of exquisite works Of art
sssnt Xsae @ "p wc R
baby. and equal to the original oil painting which
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you posted on all the topics OF the day, and all the
fads, and different items OF interest about the
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and while Demorest's il not O. q fashion magazine,
It's fashion pages are perfect, and You get with it,
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ssassos.y 5cae FIRST assSs SIvisI sES Of THUMs
NEE r. SH @o sSee 81 RfS12N S.,sssss
ambition; that Of SATURN, prudence the SUN,
ioysof sP!snder; AARs. courage; MooM, imsgtna.
fesltssncs Ms ,om sdvics !. r above ssd 70.
WIN b eayo to DosgeGo the lat and most yalnahl0