davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
CHAMPION, or TWO CAUSES.
Debate on Christianity and Liberalism
The Rival Orators,

joint debate upon the subjects OF Chris
tianty and modern secularisn viii be held in
the Armory this week, beginning tonight
ana continuing through the entire week
Kew. Clark Braden will CHAMPION Chris
tlauity. and John Il. Charlesworth, au English-
man of the BTadlnugh school, will defend the
secular or liberal side OF the argument The
debate promises TO be a most interesting one
A few people who know Clark Braien only as
one OF the campaign orators of the Peoples
uarty need 10 be told that his lie work has lain
in quite IL different tield. aud that his peculiar
strength is as an apoiogist Tor the Chris-
tisn religion Clark Byaden was born
August & ISL. il Trumbuu county.
o. At Is he began acaing school
and continued teaching and attending school
TIL his graduation in 1870. He obtained his
education without financial aid from sny
one directly or indirectly, and IS graiu-
ate OF Farmers college. now part OF Gin
cinnsti university He followed teaching for a
period of twcnty-four years. and taught in ell
sixty-fye terms OF three months each. He
was professor of mathematics in West.
ern Reserve Eclectic Institute, now
Hiram college. during the first year
OF Garfelis presidency OF the school
lie was professor OF mathematis during part
of the year that ne aitende; Farmers college.
Daring period o. iour years he was president
III Southern Illinois college, now Southern Hi
nos Normal university. He was president OF
Abingdon college. Abingdon, Ill, and has been
county superintendent superintendent OF city
schools, and principal OF four different semi
uaries.
lie was converted in Rome, AshtabuIs county
o. February IS, 1915, and began preaching at
once; in all ne has been preaching for thirty
eight years. Although he has been employed
ia teaching ami iec:uriug most OF the time, but
lew preachers OF his age have delivered more
sermons He has held eighty-shree debates, in
which he hes l. batei nearly every religious or
political Issue before the people during
the last thirty years. He has met in
ybir;y-sevea debates the leading representa-
Iiyes Of secuIaTism of Great Britain aud
America He has debsted with Underwood
eleven times, watts three times. Stewart three
times Phelps iour times, Jameson four
times, sanborne aud Reynolds once es-h
All OF these are nlaieraists Among
sptritualists he has met Hul tour times
Flshbaek three times, Dunn. Wilson and
~pregue once each. lie has been Endorsed 10
meet skeptjcs fifty times when they have de-
claeG T. O. IEgersoll declined three times
aud Underwood twelve times. He reviewed
Iugersolis lecture on the gods, IN Peoria, in
TugersoiPs presence He has lectured on the
issues between Christianity and inddeIity more
Of less for thirty-eight years. OF that time ne
has devoted sixteen years 70 such leetaring, and
nas delivered over 40 lecture. on these topics
lie Is the author Of The Problem o. fgob.sas,'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
MUSICIANS AT WAR.
Discord Creeps in Among the
Makers of Harmony.
PRICE CUTTING IS ALLEGED.
New Plan of Organizing Trades FEEDER
afton-Tacoma Unions Call . State
Labor Congress.

The Musicians Union has been having
little internal warfare as the result of a
charge that LANCER d Lueben's band has
been cutting prices. The charge has been
hard one TO prove, but the leader of the
band has been fined, and the other mem
bers of the band stoutly assert that it Is
all the result of jealousy and spite work.
The basis for the charge was the informa-
ton received by members of the other
bands from patrons when bidding for
jobs, that LANCER d Lueben's band had
made a better Offer OF course the exact
amount to be paid could not be found out.
but the inference was drawn that the bid
must necessarily be under the union rates,
as the bid it was claimed to be under was
based on the union scale.
The matter has not stopped with the
inning of the leader, but several of the
other members of the band are vet to be
tried. They in turn have been gathering
information to prove that some of the
lively fight is PROBABLE.
Last weeks report of the San Francisco
Federated Trades Council to the Western
sCentrai Labor Union conveyed the infor-
nation that the council was being reor-
S"hALSd- WOutu leTedlttT pc kHOWu
as the Trades and Labor Council. new
constitution has been adopted embodying
new feature. which is quite departure
from the mode of operation of central
bodies generally. 1t provides for the di-
vision OF the delegates into groups, each
group consisting of the representatives of
those trades and organizations most
closely identified, and to these groups will
be referred all matters pertaining to the
interests of the organizations composing
them. In this way u great deal of the
routine work can be disposed of without
bringing it before the general body at all.
thus saving time for the consideration of
matters OF more general interest at the
regular meetings and making them more
attractive, besides giving to organizations
affiliated practically the full management
of their own trade affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
PROF. SHARPE REMEMBERED.
cold Choir Boys Of st. Marks Present
Him Matchbox

Prof H. s. Spharpe. who has 50 salts
factorily filled the position Of choirmaster
and organist at st. Marks church for
over two years has resigned. Yesterday
was his last Sunday and he was presented
by the male members of the choir with a
handsome oxydized silver matchbox, with
his initials engraved upon it, and accom-
panied by the following testimonial:
We, the old choir boys OF st. Marks deploring
your resignation OF the Office Of choirmaster,
and appreciating your ability in that position,
take this occasion to tender to You our thanks
for the improvement We have been enabled to
make under your direction. We trust that the
bond of good fellowship which has grown up
between us may still continue 30 flourish, and
We beg your acceptance OF the accompanying
small token as an assurance of she respect and
esteem of Yours very sincerely,
John NJ. Phillips, Charles ~ Saunders,
RichardSW. James, Fred F. iIickox,
Fred J. Aikens, A. L. Kesnpsten,
William l. Starring, Philip Ashton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
STATE LABOR CONGRESS.
Tacoma Calls the Meeting-Afd Z,
Homestead Strikers.

TACOMA, Jan. 29.-[Special. THE Ia
coma Knights of Labor have raised $40 for
the Homestead fund, and $50 has been
raised by the Machinists' Union.
The Tacoma Trades Council has issued
call for state labor congress to be held
at Olympia February 6 to DISCUSS and sug-
gest labor legislation. 1t was expected
that the Western Central Labor Union, of
Seattle. would join in the call. but the Sc
attic organization did not seem ready to
act, so the Tacoma council decided to is
sue the call alone.
John Cunningham, John Taylor and J.
w. Sloan have been accepted by the
Trades Council as delegates from the Iron
Molders' Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
Constable Compounds FELONY.

John Bungas, who was arrested q fcsy days ago
by Detective Cudihee on II telegram from con-
stable Jones. OF Arlington. stating ,aat he was
wanted for obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses, was saturday given In charge # the con.
stable when he arrived in the city. The polics
learned short time after that BY some agree
neut the constable had released Buugas
Bunga= was sskeI to explain and said that the
constable let hin 60 after 10 paid 81 due On 4
sewing machine and the costs OF the case which
amounted 10 about $50 An effort W.. made IN
locate the constable, but he had gotsen out of
town and thus avoided being arrested for com.
pounding q felony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

A file of all the bills introduced in the legisa
ture will be kept by the secretary of the Western
Central Labor Union, and can be found at the
unions reading room.
The men who were employed on the bark
Nonantum have quit work. The members OF
the Sailors Union claimed that they had been
employed at 81 per day, and so reported at the
last meeting of the Western Central Labor
Union. A day or so later the men QUIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

G. ". Freeman, Of Willows, Cal, has
written to the police requesting them to
search for W. p. Freeman. his brother,
who left for Seattle some time ago but has
never been. heard from. He is described
as six feet tall. weight 200 pounds, and
wears full beard. He expected to engage
in the fish business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
Sad News for william Concannon.

Chief of Police Jackson yesterday re-
ceived the following telegram from some
person in Oakland: please inform Will
lam Copcannon, of Oakland, that his
mother died Friday" Several persons
were found who knew Concannon, but he
could not be found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
Christianity vs.. Infidelitv.

Clark Braden, on behalf of Christianity.
and John f. Charlesworth. on behalf Of
secularIsm, will meet tonight in Joint dis
cussion in the Armorv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
Few Cases at the Hospitals,

The sisters at Providence hospital an
nouEce that there are about 100 patients
in the hospital. The majority of cases are
accidents, such as broken legs, arms and
cut hands. Typhoid fever and pneumonia
cases are very few.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

SOONER OR LATE. a neglected Ccls will DE-
velop constant cough, shortness of breath fail.
ing strength and wasting of flesh. all sympto-
matte OF some serious Lung affection, which
may be avoided or psiliaied By using In time
Dr. d. Jaynes ExpectoTaut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

Or. J. Eugene Jordan mas removed from the
Yesier residence 10 SAFE Deposit building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

church. If she te what she ought To be. knows
no past, no present, no future, bnt Ike her
Maker. one et.raa, now
But what does This pillar and foundation sup
por.H Does i support heaven7 Quite prob
ABLY But the truth manifest in the world
serves purpose which interests Us more than
the fact that IL supports the vast armament
where God dwe.is Inst manifestation Is the
TACT tha, the truth st God Is the support ot all
society. Without the columns society would
be a heap from which confusion. ike rat
would run III aud out BuJ upheld BY the co.,
umus Of the truth Of God 1t stands firm and sure
eternally.
But these things have ] written unto you
thai thou ynishtest know how 90 behave in the
house ~ God" II that be true what Is the be-
havsor o. the church a. she ives IN her peop.e {?
This question Is answered IA fan by this great
apostle of humsnIIy. The church must keep
herself pure and uasPotiel from the world
She makes q supreme ul>t4Ec that moment
when she admit. iu;o her communion ANYTHING
which q questionable. lL.s IS 40 con- promise
between truth and error.
IL another way must the chuFch keen herself
pare 1t IS rot ncr business go interfere with
TIRE affairs OF this present ..fe U,.1ly
Another great fact which comes uvt here il
tia. the church vii. reach her grcat GOAL. the
convincing OF her truth, ~ sc Aeufs steadily in
her wAy-not coniuiIug or res.:lal.. u,,r ,bieet.
tNS 10 N{let>s Sas s-laAhth4 4s .tie = IA she
has The truth is mighty and " Il prevail
hen the church reseaes our De. p.rs hand 10
man aud shows her ambition @ % good some
little advance is made. II may D. slow butitis
sure. There is 10 cam ping on TIE same field
r e men who press on towards the mars set a
GO. e sight before their fellows ard the world
taxes know ledge of theTn. that tcey have been
WIZ Chris; aud have !earued ri Him.
Bat could Paul forget Christ? God forbid.
II q would hind his soul with rsrsa 10
should .oESes tie c.osA lie eaaaot overlook
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
PINE GROVE POINTS.

DEAR BuLLErIS;-Perhaps YOU
readers may be interested TO learn
something from this upper country
But mining news is very scarce
There II not even enough 10 furnish
a foundation for first-class lie al
present. However, we will without
doubt have good time next sum
mer, for 1t is known that some i'm
portant sales will be consammated
early in the spring at this place:
also at Trinity and Dixie camps.
Several capitalists have visited us
this winter AMI express their deter
mination TO return in the spring.
when they will have a better oppor-
tunity TO examine our mines-thev
having already seen enough TO con-
vince them that we have good ore
and lots of ii.
At present we have about three
feet OF snow and travel il greatly
impeded. The poor stage drivers
are having hard time to get the
mails through on time, owing TO
numerous snowslides. The mail i
carried on snow-shoes from June
ton Bar TO Rocky Bar.
John Silverton and Charley Can
non have run one hundred feet Of
tunnel in their mine this winter.
and have fine body Of ore, which
they expect TO work with an arastra
in the spring.
Chris Ellinger met with quite a
severe accident lately. While going
down a hill on snow-shoes he fell
and sprained his ankle badly, hut
he has so far recovered as to be able
to walk around the house.
Mrs. G. l.. Crandal has for some
time been on the sick list, but | am
glad TO say she il now convalescent.
During her illness George was chief
cook, and it was better than a circus
to see him manipulating the sour
dough. lie could make biscuit all
right but nobody could eat them.
The married ladies of this place
have got the rag-carpet fever and
their husbands now sleep with their
breeches ON to keep them from being
torn up for carpet rags before morn
ing.
| promise you sonnet. ing more
than the above later on.
SOONER.
Pine Grove, Feb. 81, 1898.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
4 SPECIAL MESSAGE.

Gov. Mcconnell made a grea
blunder when he signed the frs
wagon road bill without reading il
but he was somewhat excusable 70,
that act. But there is no excuse
for his ignorance when he asserted
in his special message 10 the Senate
last Monday there never was any
provision made for apportioning the
old Alturas debt. 1t is a well
known fact that the act creating
the counties Of logan and fillmore
provided for the apportioning and
payment of the Alturas bonds and
II is also fact that Logan and
Gilmore have always been ready to
fulfill their part Of the contract.
and Alturas has persistentlv refused
to abide by the law. From the
BULLETINS standpoint, il looks rs
though Governor Mcdonnell. by his
message, tried to deceive the legis-
iators and at the same time induce
them to pass Ruick's apportion.
ment bill TO the great injury Of the
taxpayers Of Logan and Gilmore
counties. But we have too much
faith IN the good sense and Justice
OF the Legislature 10 believe il will
sanction such an iniquitons measure.
This is the last day of the session.
and we'll may the people rejoice
thereat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
THE CABINET.

This will be notable dav il
Washington city. Grover Cleve
land lie to be inaugurated Presiden
of the United States, and he ha,
designated the following member.
Of his cabinet:
Walter q. Gresham, of Indiana,
secretary Of state.
John g. Carlisle, of Kentucky.
secretary of the treasury.
Daniel :. Lamont, Of New York,
secretary Of war
Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama,
secretary Of the navy.
Richard 0lney, Of Massachusetts,
attorney general.
Wilson Bissell, of New York,
postmaster general.
Hoke Smith Of Georgia, secretary
Of the interior.
J. Sterling Morton, Of Nebraska,
secretary Of agriculture.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State II Idaho County Of Elmore.
BY virtue II an execution issued out of tho Hon
nraite District Court tnr Elnl1re county In ..ia
state, on the 10Th uay Of February isas. hs III.
Iiefk thereof, III lac case Of jon ANIKEN tkrIIA
plaintiff versus RUFUS h. TURNER, defendant
and 10 me- sheriff, directed and delivered All
iroeesd 70 sell for cash. lawful mueg Of the Iult.i
States between the hours of nine q IN and Il. : o.
N, on MosDAfs the 9Th day Of MARCH, A b.
1873 al Mountain hfne IN hnore county In front
u the curt house door viii sell at public alett
al the right, title, claim ami interest III Rngas "A
Turner ia aud - tbs following described real estate
to Wit $3.50
hai certain quartz claim situate living ard being
~ kinoee soanty, state u idAho, descthel a. nj.
loss, ~ AIT Being two hundred Ie.i in length aud
one hundred i.at IN width on the Atlanta t,,aytx
legr, and b. sg east a and adjoining the fur hus
dtsa to1a Of quartz mining ar1ld ted b. golunI.
ehs BlFsa, J \. fax ami Jonas W. Bfgan formerly
knesn - tbs isaae Nnitey npintng gsoun !. and a.,
pears IN he rctzirs - Gilmore county formerly Al
tutAs COUNTY, Ia tile namr IT HUNS n turner In
iHH1A Z, page S95, u quartz iogsilos anu Irsis4i
~ n - te property Vi butus h luruer = satisfy
Judgment amounting T. sEt - ip1 In favor u John
AMI e. afthA. AMI easst suit
is9s
JAMES D. GRAY sheriff
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three days Is a very short time in
which To cure II bad case of rhenma.
tim; hut Il can be done. ii the proper
treatment il adopted. as will be- seen
by the following from James Lambert,
OF New Brunswick. III 81 was badly
afflicted with rheumatism in the hips
and legs. when | bought hottie 81
Chamberlain Pain Balm. Il cured
me IN three days. | am all right r..
day: AID would insist on every onr
who Is afflicted with that terrible dis
ease To- use Chamheflain's Pain Balm
and get well Mt ance." 30 cent bottles
for rale by DIR. G, G. 2. Silva. Druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
Helfrich q Miller.

Henry Casey and daughter re
turned from Boise yesterday.
Rev. Burr will preach at the Pro.
bate courtroom at the usual hours
tomorrow.
At HALEY. last week, the mercury
was % below zero for several DAYS.
Mrs Brooks of Bruneau, has
gone on n visit 10 relatives at Dead
wood y. d.
James Lindsey. aged 81. years
ago resident of Rocky Bar, died
ON Wood river On the 10th ult.
The Alturas debt apportionment
swindling bill was killed in the
legislature yesterday. Good.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, parents
of our G.. w. Jr., after several weeks
visit here, have returned TO their
home in Washington county.
Mr.. Bacon and the Whitsons
were here from, Owyhee yesterday
arranging to commence shearing
their sheep some day next week.
John II. Brady. who has been the
efficient section boss at Mountain
Home from the advent of the
railroad up to last week, having
been deposed, will Immediately conn
mence the erection of a large two
story family dwelling house south
west of and but a short distance
from the depot. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brady are energetic citizens and the
BULLETIN is glad to note this inten.
ton of the Bradys to stay by Mount
ain Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04

swickley, Penn: We have had an
eplde',ir of cholerine, as our physi.
clans called IL, in this place lately and
J made Il great hit with Chamberlain,
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
] sold four dozen bottles Of it i'm one
week and have since sold nearly A
gross This Remedy did the work and
wits big advertisement for me. sew.
erai persons whu had be- ~ troubled
with diarrh.ea FIR two ar three weeks
were cured by few doses nf This med.
lclns. Il r. Knapp, PHI, q. % and
% cent bottles for sale by DIR. c. c. r.
silva, Druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
Ne have Is ladies cloakS that
cost us Sl75.Nl
II Children and Misses, cost, $500
g ClOakS at total cost Of s2IOOl

We divide this amount by the
number Of cloaks, making average
cost of all cloaks six dollars and
sixty cents each.
We sell 81 chances Mt six dollars
and sixty cents (s6.60) each, and
when all cloaks are sold they are
drawn according TO the number OF
ticket you hold corresponding to
number on the cloaks.
We have Seal Plush Cloaks.
Astrakhan ladies' cloth and niger
wool, ranging in price from $500 to
$4,000, the actual cost.
lou see an opportunity to get a
cloak worth $1,000 for S6 GO. There
are IA cloaks which the actual cost
is over the price asked, 30 that there
will he II fortunate ones. All the
others range at actual cost from
1926 to IS so.
Who will be first?
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04

Many of our people do not take
kindly to the idea of having a State
reform school in our midst. But
they need not borrow trouble on
this score.
At mock trial held in the lobby
of Ottenheimer & Chartin's saloon
Wednesday night, Fred Major
proved himself no sardine of law
yer. He handled his side of the
case IN a sweet" manner and caused
the opposing counsel. an ex-indge,
To Sour" on his system and retire
defeated.
John Portlock's team ran away
at Rrnneau last Wednesday and
Mr.. Portlock was thrown from the
wagon with such force that it is
feared his Injuries are very serious.
One ankle was dislocated, if not
broken, and the fall rendered him
senseless for time. DR.. Baugh
was sent for and went over to Bru.
neaa that night
]. H Casey and daughter Ella
came down from South Boise river
Wednesday evening, Miss Ella
was suffering greatly from severe
toothache and they went to Boise
to consult a dentist. Several parties
have recently come here from long
distances in searth of dentist, and
finding none were compelled to go
TO other points. II does seem
strange that, under all the favorable
circumstances, Mountain Home vet
has no resident dentist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
Mothers Recommendation.

We are acquainted with many
mothers IN Centerville who would nut
he without Chamberlain Cough
Kennedy IN the hnuse for good manv
tiitirs iir s''st. and Hre recommending
II every day. From personal expert.
ence W. can ray that it has broken M
bud colds fur nur children Center.
VILE. South Dakota, Citizen. so cent
hottlcs for sale by DIR. c. c. 2. Silva,
Druggist.