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Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-27
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at Daniel & Mcdonald 1-tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
Rev. Wallace Nutting and
Plymouth Congregational
ACTIVE CAREER OF a MINISTER.
FIled the Pulpit OF Pentecost, Built
Up a st. Paul Church and
Then Came Here.

Rev. Wallace Nutting, pastor OF Ply
mouth Congregational church of this
city. and one of the leading preachers
Of the Northwest, was born in MARI
boro. Mass, in 1851. His father died in
the civil war. Mr.. Nutting was educated
at the Augusta, Me-. high school, at Phil
lips Exeter academy. at Harvard uni
versity and at Hartford and Union semi
nafies. A chronic headache which gave
him trouble in his teens kept him out of
school and in business for three years,
thus giving him an insight into the prac-
teal difficulties of humanity.
Mr.. Nutting's first preaching during his
theological course was at Fryeburg. Me-,
during n summer, and during his last
seminary year at Passaic, n. j.. and else
where. From Union seminary he went for
ayear to take charge of the Believille ave.
nue. Congregational church of Newark, N.
]. This church was suffering severely
from its experience with Hugh o. Pente-
cost, then clergyman and its pastor. now
IN apostle of Henry George. Mr.. Pente-
cost was man of fine abilities. who won
the love of the church, but lost his faith in
Christianity, and after much trouble with
drew from its pastorate and began services
in rink next door TO the church. Under
these circumstances Mr.. Nutting, as q
young theological student. went at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Hunts Detailed Report for the
Month Of January.

A. B. Hunt, chief of the fire department.
completed his report for January yester-
day and will file it with the city clerk
today. The document will differ from the
reports that have been made in the past in
several particulars, noticeably in matters
of detail and department expenses. He
gives detailed statement of the expenses
of each company, together with an ex-
PLANTATION of what particular thing the
money was expended for. In the report
given below these details have been omitted
and only the recapitulation used. Follow
ing is the report:
During the month there were nineteen alarms,
two OF which were false, two for chimneys and
one for sinking scow, which was pumped out
by the iireboat. Total loss, $5,91278; insurance,
$7I7Jn The cost OF maintaining the depart
u,cnt was So 500 IS, divided rs follows Salaries,
$1,000 81; maintenance $1oa.O3
seven inspections have been made during the
month and four connections completed. Four
teams have been procured from the street de-
partrnent to assist in pulling the heavier pieces
OF apparatus through the snown
| would recommend that the city council be
notified of the danger OF leaving the connee-
tons between the water mains and hydrants ex-
posed. should large fire occur in certain por-
lions OF the city during cold weather it would
be impossible to obtain sufficient water to cope
with 1t. even by using all the hose in the de-
partEent
the department, divided among the different
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06
CHURCH NOTES.

Mr. Joseph Shipper leads the Sunday school
at the First Unitarian church.
A pentecostal service will take place at First
Methodist Episcopal church at z:3O D. m, on
Tuesday. Mr.. Adams will Lead.
A Bible class meeting will be held at FRS.
Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday night,
a. 7:30. under the leadership of Prof. Davidson.
The flower committee of Plymouth church
gave dinner on January - ana over $40 was
realized. II will be used to buy flowers and
vases for the church.
Hon. Roger s Greene leads the Friday even
ing Bible study at the First Baptist church lie
contributes to the February number of Church
Greetings paper on "UnhoIy Alliances"
There will be series of weekly musicals and
half-hour talks on Greek Social Life in Ply.
mouth church. the first being on Friday evening
next. They are under the auspices of the
Chau:auquans.
Rev. c. A. salver formerly of the bar of this
city, now has charge of the Ballard Baptist
church and the Fremont Baptist church. He
breaches at the former al p. n. ana a. the lat
ter ct Il a. n. and 7:3o p N. On Sundays
Tho weather caused Il Suspension of services
a. Wesley church, south Seattle, First presby-
terrain an! Second Methodist Protestant in
North Seattle. and at the First United Presby-
terisn at Sixsh aud Seneca streets Changes OF
programme were also caused in other churches
Tbs frss of series OF socals will be given at
Plymouth church on Tuesday evening begin
ming AT o'clock. y programme has been pre-
pared and includes song by Miss s.oughton. a
recitation by Mr.. Nu.iing, a recitation by M
lie Willard, a tab.eau by SIX members OF the
militia in uniform, entitled, 1--WE are Tentiug
Tonight on the Old Camp Ground" impromptu
speeches by members o. the Young Mems De-
batting Club, aud two tablsaux. Refreshments
will b served.
The rite OF circumcision performed
upon the child Of Rev. Aaron Brown, rabbi of
the eougreg alton Ohaveta Sholom, at his resi-
dencs. lli9 Washington street. On Monday
morning. January 50 Ten men witnessed the
ceremony. as required by Taimudic law. After
the ceremony q lunch was served. AID the child
thus received into the covenant vRs the re-
cipient of some nice presents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06
ney fire in Judge H. G. Strives residence; no
January 1S-Telephone alarm at 10 p m. for
freboat to pump out scow owned by Green &

loss.
January 1s-Telephone alarm at 10 p m. for
hreboat to pump out scow owned by Green &
Erich; uo loss.
January li-Alarm from box 4 at Los a. M,
for TIRE in saloon owned by Nellie stooth. on
Railroad avenue, near Washington street: loss,
Si2 5o insurance, s., 800; cause, defective flue.
January H--Stil alarm Tor tire on beach al
West Seattle, 81 SO a. IN I: Indian shack burned
January t7-Stin alarm at $3.50 q. NJ, Tor Gre
on Aurora and Ewing avenue, in one and one
hall story frame, owned and occupied by John
Shaw: loss, $40; no insurance; cause, rags
against stovcpipe.
January l7-1elephone alarm at 6:l5 p. m.
for fire in two and one-haif story frame At
Fourth and Spring streets, owned by E. Nj. Bat
tie. Loss, 1888: insurance, 5000; cause. fire.
place, detective construction.
January 2l-AarIn from oox 81 at 1888 q. N. 1,
Tor ire in Truax block in North Seattle. Loss,
$l50; insurance, $500; cause unknown.
January 22-Telephone alarm At S:5s p. m Tor
fire on Madison anu kenney streets, in two one
and half story frames. owned by W. +.
cause, detective fiue.
January 2i-Alarm from box 81 at 9:l5 a m.
for fire on Rollins and Thomas streets, in two
story frame furniture factory, owned by j. NJ.
Wist. Loss, nothing; insurance, $i,0oo; cause,
varntsh pot
January 2i-False alarm from Rainier hotel.
January 16-Telephone alarm At Al a. m, Tor
ire In Jour story brick, owned by Wah Chung,
Loss, s.; insurance, s3I, OC0; cause, smoke house
in butcher shop
January 26-Stir alarm at 6:45 p. m, for fire
in two-story frame, owned by Charles Auder-
son. Loss. nothing; insurance., 1910 cause,
fireplace, defective construction.
January 2S-Alarm at IL 80 q. In. from box 132,
for fire in W. J. Morphy's residence. Fifth and
Sonora streets. Loss, nothing; insurance, $4oOo;
cause. fireplace, defective construction.
JANUARY 2s-Falss alarm for fire in Holyoke
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06
Sermon on Recent Deaths,

Rev. DR.. W. p. George preached twice at
First NJ. L. church yesterday. His evening
sermon was strong effort. and had for its
subject the recent deaths of eminent men.
He referred to six of these. ex-President
Hayes. Justice L. @. c. Lamar, Benjamin
F. Butler, ]. G. Blaine. Jay Gould and
Bishop Phillips Brooks. His text was
Jeremiah ix:23-24: "Let not the wise
man glory in his wisdom. neither let the
mighty man glory in his might, nor let
the rich man glory in his riches; but let
him that giorieth glory in this. that he
understandeth and knoweth Me, that I
am the Lord which exercises loving kind
ness, judgment and righteousness on
earth" The reference of chief impor-
lance in DR.. Georges sermon was to Jay
Gould's life and career. He made a stir
ring appeal to his hearers to so live that
they could give an account of their stew
ardShip when called to leave this life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

Storm the Ill Wind That Blows Good
to Them Only.

To Them Only
Everything has been unusually quiet
among the labor organizations the past
week. The storm has paralyzed the build
ing trades, with the exception of the
plumbers, who are now enjoying a har-
vest. The only other outdoor work that
has been done was shoveiing snow. Some of
the tradesmen even have taken advantage
Of this kind of employment and earned
quite as good wages as they could at their
trades, though the work was not quite as
agreeable.
Today the state labor congress meets in
Olympia and it is expected that the at
tendance will be quite large, though Seat
tie unions will not be very heavily repre-
sented. There was some lack of concerted
action in getting the meeting up. The
unions in some places wanted very large
meeting, while in other localities the pre-
vailing sentiment was in favor of
small gathering that would cost
but little and accomplish the same
result. The call which was issued by the
Tacoma Trades Council, however, fixed
the basis of representation so that the
meeting would be very large, if all the
unions sent their full quota of delegates.
But, as far as reported. not more than two
delegates have been elected from all the
labor organizations in this city, one from
the bricklayers' and one from the sailors
unions.
1t was the feeling of the delegates to the
Western Central Labor Union that q dele
gate should be elected from that body, but
at the last meeting the matter was over
looked, SO the central will not be repre-
sented at all.
The light movement of freight has left
the longshoremen without much work and
not sailor was shipped during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06
Tacoma Labor News.

TACOMA, Feb. Especial. 1.-The differ
ent trades unions have been compelled to
suspend meetings on account of the
storm. Outdoor trades, such as house
building, are at standstill.
The typographical Union reported an
improvement in the trade and the cigar
men are crowded with work.
The Trades Council has elected delegates
to the labor congress to be held at Olym-
pa Monday as follows: w. E. Moore,
Thomas Gleason, A. 8. Drummond. Leroy
Simpson, J. L. McMurphy. The council
voted to pay travelling and hotel expenses
of the delegates.
Reports coming in from points in the
state since the call for the congress was is
sued indicate that it will be success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

Following Is summary OF the fires for JAM
uary, together with date, loss, insurance and
nature OF alarm:
January Alarm from box SO. 1903 a. n; FIRE
West ard Vine streets IN one and one-half story
frame dwelling; loss, s.; insurance, $3.50;
Cause, lamp explosion.
January i-Fa..e a4afu-
January 3-lelep phone alarm, :4oa. M, for fire
zoos Seventh street: two and one-h half story
frame, occupied oy Mrs. Anna c. Carr: loss, $50.
insurance. s, 80; cause, incendisry.
January 3-A.arHi from box IL, for fire In alley
between south Second and inigd, OH Iesier, no
loss: caused by throwing ashes under street
pauking.
January ALARM from box 81, :45 a. m. for
fire in Leader building, on Front, near Battery
street, weed by Everett Smith and pied
by w r. sutton as stationery store loss, s, $50:
insurance, 5000: cause. unknown.
January o-SsiiI alarm at 6.i3 7. e. for chin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

doxy and liberal Christianity. Progress
sive orthodoxy had more heart than head.
The liberal Christian sect5 had more head
than heart. Each could lend hand to
the liberated Christianity that must come
liberated, not from its heritage of truth.
but from ecclesiasticisnl. false assumptions
and arbitrary compuIsions. The condi-
lions of the new Christianity must be free
dom, sound intellectual basis, and better
ethics. But free-ism alone, the speaker
declared. was not Christianity. Intel
lectualism was not Christianity. Ethics
alone was not all of Christianity. But all
were conditions and parts of the gospel.
Orthodoxy had a theology upon an IRA
tional basis. Secuarisfn had no theology:
upon an Irrational basis. Liberal Chris
tianity had theology with rational
basis. The new Christianity must accept
the test of science and philosophy.
Religion was fact, not a theory. Re-
ligion was not theory locking around for
scientific basis for itself, it was fact or
system of facts. Itself she basis for
science. The new Christianity must be,
as it always had been IN its essentials, uni
versal and comprehensive, intensively
rather than extensively. Not as the
speaker said, that There is TO religion
greater than the TRUTH" but ''There is no
truth greater than religion" There must
be more of principle ana less of creed:
more of conviction and Less of shibboIeth
"a more hearty conservation to the truth
of the fatherhood of God end the brother
hood OF man. A circumference truth be-
yond which we could no. go and which
included all the doctrines We could need
and excluded all We did rot need. 1--WE
must drink at the hidden spring of compass
sion and patience and trush, and be our
selves savior men and savior women, sons
and heirs of God with CHRIST. As grace is
given US, God may be in us reconciling
the wor Id to Himself"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06
M. NJ Trrpsfrys Au,,,,

There were fled for record Saturday IL deeds,
the considerations aggregating 1884 Follow
ing is the list. as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
Co., abstractors OF titles, 116 Cherry street, be-
tween Front and second;
George Payue to J. p. Adams. lot s, block 16,
Latona add 500.
Charles Z. Russell TO Petrine Estby, lots to 4.
block 49, Kirkland synd LIST. 500.
4. g. Lincoln 10 f. V. Buck, lot IL, block IS,
Comptou's LIST. si,3U.
Albert Buhtz ct al. to F. NJ. Perry ct al. tract
in sec Z, 20, quit claim, 81.
G A. Alien to 7. NJ. Perry ct al, tract in sec 7,
&c, 1, quit claim, 81.
Rel. Loan Il Trust Co to Martin sonnix, lot Q,
block -, River Park. SAC.
Albert nga! to James Groi. lots 81, 33 and
a. block H. Madison 81 add, $3.50.
James Gsol 10 German Benevolent Society,
lots 81 So and 3d. block ID, Madison st add. 3375.
C. j. Ea.dus TO +. Christianer. lots IL and Il,
block s, White & Manning, sS25.
l. H. Griffith 20 seattle Consolidated st. r. X.
Co, tract in sw1t OF sec %, -, 4. 81.
l. H. Griffith 20 Seattle Consolidated st. f. X.
Co, tract in sec 20, 25 4, 81.
Joseph q. WeIch 10 Annie Ross, tract in sec
o. -. 6, $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

The board of friendly visitors of the
Bureau Of Associated Charities will meet
at the bureaus rooms in the Seattle bank
block as 2 O'Clock this afternoon. The
subject for discussion will be: .'The Ideal
Charity Worker" All are welcome.
whether members of the board or bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06
The Painless Dentist.

DR.. Griffin, of the Griffin Dental Associa-
ton. has the reputation OF extracting and
filing teeth without pain Tie doctor
has been located here for four years and
has no peers. His prices are moderate.
Offices, s. 8. 10 ana II Union block els
Front street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

WEAK LUNGS AXE sTassdTHESEo. Pleurisy
Pains relieved. aud Astamstie symptoms sub
dued by DR.. ID. Jaynss EIpectoraut a sovereign
remedy for sill Coughs and Colds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

II your pi pes are frozen telephone $50 lob
ling promptly attended TO- lis Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions Since January 1.

1THuBaCtfUus ofHCc VWuu1ty H
Real estate transactions from January l, 1893,
are ST. $50, 1872. There were filed for record during
the week 81 deeds, the considerations aggregat-
ing S4o.26l. Following 10 the record OF the
week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

Tickets for sale nj all the banks, leading dYu0
stores and the theater, where seats can also -
reserved.
The Washburn leader., 1893-03-25
NOTICE or MOHTGAGES SALE.

Whereas default exists in terms of u mortga.gy,
dated June is, 1883. made by Carl Hanson Csngle)
to Bank Of Minot, mortgagec. mort;
lots one and two Of section six, township one
hundred and forty-tive north, range eighty-two
west, in Mclean county. North Dakota: said
Fales. and said mortgage and assignment re.
corded in the Office of register Of deeds in said
county, There is due and payable according to
and no action or proceeding at law having been
had to collect said mort gage debt, or any part
thereof; therefore notice is hereby given that
the said mortgage will be foreclose1 by a sale Of
said premises at the front door of the register of
deeds office at W:shburn. Mclean county, n.
d., on the Sd day Of April, 1898. at 9 O'Clock
D. IN, HENRY r. FALES,
Dated January 8, 1893. Assignee.
JOHN w. MAHER, Attorney,
ianl4 Devils Lake. N. ID.
The Washburn leader., 1893-03-25
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default las been made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage executed and delivered by
William j. Fowler, an unmarried man, mOrtgag-
or, to August Krllggcl, mOrtgagee dated .janll-
Office of tile Register of Deeds in and for Nc
Lean County, North Dakota, on the 18th day Of
January, 1880. at nine O'Clock, M. In Book A.
of mortgages. on page 53S; and whereas there Is
claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date
of this notice, the sum Of five hundred and twen-
ty-folr dollars, and ninety-fiye cents, 1850,
together with lawful attorney feee and no action
erwisc to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof.
Now, notice Is hereby given, that by virtue OF
a power of sale In said mortgage contained. and
Of tile statue iii such case made and provided,
the said mortgage will he fOreclOsed by sale of
the mOrtgaged premises therein described, which
sale will be made at the front door of the Court
House, at Washburn, in the said Nc Lean cOlln-
ty at public auction, by the Sheriff OF said coun-
ty on the first day OF April, 1893, at one O'Clock
In the afternoon Of that day, to satisfy the a.
mount which shall then be due on said mortgage,
with the interest thereon, and the costs and ex.
penSeS of said sale and statutory attorneys fees
mortgage and so to be sold, are the lot, piece or
parcel Of land, lying or being in the county of Nc
Lean, in the state Of North Dakota, and describ-
ed as follows, tO-wit; All OF section number sew
enteen Q7l, In township ole hundred and forty
five Q45) North, OF range number eighty-three
{83) west of the fifth principal meridian, con-
tanning six hundred and forty (640) acres, more
Dated, at sheldon, N. d., this goth day of jan
uary, 1893. AUGUST KRUGGEL,
MOrtgagee.
feb4 Sheldon, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader., 1893-03-25

Every buggy sold by agents has several
dollars added to the manufacturers price.
We are manufacturers, and have no agents.
For twenty years have dealt with the con
sumer. We ship anywhere. with the pri-
vilege of examining before buying: We
pay freight charges both ways, if not sat
isfactory. Warrant everything for two
years. Anyone who can write can order
buggy or harness from US as we'll as pay
from $40 to $50 for some middle man to
order it for them. We give no credit, and
have one price only. Why do you pay
two profits on your carriages and harness? !?
Why do you pay some one $40 to $50 for
ordering these things, when you can do it
and save this money? You run no risk.
We let you see the goods before you ac-
cept them. We pay all the freight if we
fail to suit. Over twenty years ago we
commenced to sell in this way, and would
not be in business now if we had not suited.
GA page catalogue free. Address,
ELKHART CARRIAGE g. HARNESS MIRO Co.,
Eikhart Indiana.
The Washburn leader., 1893-03-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the con-
dtionS of Il certain trust deed or mortgage exc
cutcd by Peter n. Peterson unmarried, to VIM
&. Nixon, trustee for WIN. i. Baird. beneficiary,
dated May 10Th, 1888, and recorded in the office
of the register Of deeds in and for the county of
Mclean, Territory of Dakota (now State of
North Dakota), in Book A3 of Mortgages, upon
page 6IO. upon the 10th day of May, 1883, at 2
O'Clock y. IN. Whereas the sum claimed to be
due at the date of .ilis notice is four hundred
and ninety collars ana tive cents, viz: s3i5.00
principal and Sl45.o5 interest. Now, therefore.
notice is hereby given that by virtue Of the de-
tanlt aforesaid, and in pursuance Of the power
of sale contained in said trust deed or mortgage.
and OF the Staulte i'll sch case made and urovid-
cd said trust deed OF mortgage will be forccnsed
bya public sale Of the premises therein described
hS the sheriff Of said Mclean county, North Da.
kota, or his duly authorized deputy. at the front
door of the court house in the town Of Wash
burn, North Dakota. upon the 18th day of May.
A, d. 1885, ut . O'Clock p. IN. The in0ltgagcd
premises are situated i'll the county Of Mclean,
State of North Dakota, and are described as
follows, to-wit, Northwest quarter of section
twenty-siX (26l, township one hundred and forty
five (14l), range eiglltytwO G,2>, containing loo
acres.
Dated at Pierre, S. d., March 18th. 1898.
WM. &. NIXON, Trustee.
WILLIAM y. BAIRD, Beneficiary.
CHAs. II. BURKE, Attorney. mar25
The Washburn leader., 1893-03-25

There have lately been placed upon the
market several cheap reprints of an obso-
lete edition of "Webster's Dictionary
These books are given various names.
"Webster's Unabridged, ""The Great Web
ster's Dictionary" ''Webster's Big Diction-
ary," 'Webster's Encyclopedia Dictiona-
ry,'' ETC., etc.
Many announcements concerning them
are misleading. The Webster reprint por-
ton of each from A to z is the same,--
forty-four years behind the times, and
printed from plates made by photograph
ing the old pages.
The old book has been padded out by
various additions culled from various sour
ces but the body is the same that was
published when Polk was president and
duly buried at the incoming of Lincoln.
The Webster, current from Lincoln to
Harrison. is the popular copyrighted Gun
abridged" which has just been superseded
by Webster's International Dictionary
See advertisement in another column.
The Washburn leader., 1893-03-25
Herd Notice.

The undersigned desires to announce to
the owners of cattle that he will begin
gathering his herd together May L 1893.
He has one of the most extensive and best
ranges in the state, which is situated on
Snake Creek, north of Coal Harbor. His
herd for 1898 will be much larger than last
season, and as he gives his personal atten-
tion to the business his patrons can rely
upon fair treatment. Terms, 75 cents per
head for the season. All parties are re-
spectfuly requested to brand their stock,
as the undersigned will not be responsible
for stock lost if not branded. Address.
j. w. PRICE.
Coal Harbor. n. d.