davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-01

BIRTHDAY SURPRIsE.-A genuine sur
prise party was given Mr. Hugh Miner
on his 22d birthday, which event occur
red Tuesday, the 2Sth inst. The occa.
sion was suggested and the guests were
invited by the Misses Mary and Marga-
ret Miner, whose debonair p-oclivities
have long since placed them in the front
ranks Of society, and in the zenith Of c.
TEEN Of their acquaintance. The ma
ture Of the entertainment was a card
social, and by mutual agreement the
game was made progressive Might've.
The interior Of the p%alatial Miner resi-
dence was elegantly arranged for the
pleasure Of the guests, and the several
handsome tables were soon occupied by
the merry young people, eager TO attain
some excellence in the game, or capture
the prize awarded to the winner Of the
most games. accordingly, a card was
issued to each person, on which the
games were tailed. The contest was
thoroughly enjoyed, and at its close, the
first prizes we're awarded to Miss Della
Bolton and Wallace Wright, and the
"booby' prize to Robert Mcbride. At
the conclusion OF the contest an elegant
supper was served, comprising all the
various delicacies that heart could wish,
with munificent dessert Of the choicest
fruits. After the repast, the company
was delighted with classical musical Sc
lections, both vocal and instrumental,
and after a brief social intermingling,
they repaired to their respective homes,
p%rofuse in extollment Of the modes en-
ployed in their innocuous entertainment,
and the kind and hospitable manner
in which they were treated. The follow
ing guests were present: Misses Jennie
Bell, Della Bolton, Grace Fort, Helen
Roby, Cora Haley, Grace Boudine, Ame.
liza FUrer, Mrs. Walter Sherwood, Messrs.
r.. X. Stowe. Ernest Bolton, Amos Cow.
den, Robt. Mcbride, Henry Richmond,
Charley Landmasser, Thad McNitt, Allie
Albright, Homer Sherwood, Wallace
Wright, Dave Haley, Irwin Cummings,
John Tulleys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-01
From North

"We.uns want you-uns to no, that we
uns tuck three bottles Nv Haller's Sasprilla
an got clar cured Of biles. we-uns live at
Halls Korners, Norf Csraiin, an we-uns
don't kesr II you.uns no we uns did hev
bilss. For sole by Dsyo 4 Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-01
All His That pills

Are good for are treated more success.
fully by Parks Tea. Is not a cathartio:
no gripping OF pain, yet moves the bowels
every day. Sold By G. L. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-01

Strange things are the outcome Of the
official count at every election. Take
this county's vote on university regents.
In voting the ticket one would suppose
not one voter in five thousand would give
any attention only to see whether his
party name preceded that Of the candi.
date, and thus they would go with the
head Of the ticket. Yet the republicans
carried n Of these offices, Mr.. Haley Of
Red Cloud, by 50 majority, while popu.
LISTS carried the head Of the ticket by
exactly the same majority. On coroner
and surveyor the figures were again
reversed. the republican candidate for
surveyor getting "a majority while the
populist candidate for coroner had the
same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-01

While politicians are con testing fairly
elected officers we are fairly treating
trade by giving more goods for tho mon
ey than any other merchant in the city.
Clothing Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-01

P%LACIDIoUs WKDDINo.-Yesterday,
thanksgiving day, at 10 n. M. occurred
the marriage OF Mr.. John G. Dickerson.
and Miss Edith Gertrude Pond, at the
residence Of Mrs. Geo. Clinc's in this
city. The event was OF a peculiar char
acter and involved u novel feature, mas
much as the nuptial rites were perform.
ell by lamp light the house darkcned and
artistically decorated for the occasion.
1t was a tranquil unassuming affair,
only a a few friends being present. Rev.
r. l.. Ely tied the hymenal knot in nm
impressive manner, which united for life
two loving hearts, and placed in co.opera-
ton two bright and vigorous young
minds to b attic with the universities of
I'm uncer tain future. Tho contracting
parties are well and favorably known to a
majority Of our people, both having re.
sided here since childhood, and shared
till the age Of maturity the varied ey.
perinces Of . pleasant domestic life in
the city. The bride 10 blessed with
grace and beauty, is accomplished and
versatile, and held in high estimation
by all who know her. The groom is
the son Of u respected towpsman w.
M. Dickerson, and Is at present occupy
ing a responsible position with the
kirschbaum. Haskill Produce Co., and
commands the implicit confidence of
his employer. Both are extremely
popular socially and generally, and as
they set sail in their matrimonial bark,
they have the sincere kind wishes OF
a large acquaintance, for a safe journey
through life. The S. OF V, band, to
which the groom belongs paid the
couple an excellent serenade on Thanks
giving night, and received a cordial
welcome. The CHIEF acknowledges q
choice variety Of delicious cakes, and
we'll knowing the true merits OF both
young people. extends congratulations
and wishes them a life Of perennial
sunshine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-01
buy your shoes

Next Saturday at the Golden Eagle Cloth
ing House. Grand special Sale on that
l.a
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-01

Fresh oysters every day at Gaines
bakery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

was true, however. that "Ail things work
together for good to them that love God, !"
TO the called according 70 His purpose ire
vealed willl
BY good" was not meant material pros
perity: it did not mean that If you are in
business and then join the church your
business will be doubled: or If you are q
miner that you will strike it rich at once.
1t was the good of the soul. What we
would call good is perhaps not good. We
are called to . life of self-sacrifce for the
sake OF Christ To get rich 10 often curse.
The sermon at night was one of power,
and held the great audience with unflag-
glng interest to the close. Nineteen per-
sons were added to the church, making
seventy-three in all during the meeting.
The meetings continue at Plymouth
church during the week, and will prob
ably close in the Armory hall next Sun.
day night It was announced last night
that arrangements were now being made
Tor the best church music for the First
Christian church, and possibly an orches-
ira would be on hand next Sunday. The
topic tonight is, Evil Speaking"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
RENT0N~
ADDITION

Will be offered for sale next Tuesday,
March II, and it will he impossible to buy
any before that date. Many persons who
long had applications in Tor the adjoining
lots and the date of sale is set several
days ahead SO that they may have ample
notice.
These lots will be sold under the same
terms and conditions as in the past. The
only condition is that the purchaser shall
be thoroughly respectable.
There is no building condition Of any
sort. The terms are, as i'll the past, one
third cash, one-third on or before one
year and one-third on or before two
years. In this way the deferred payments
may be paid at any time and interest then
ceases.
The title is very simple and as straight
as string. Every purchaser is sup
Piled with an abstract of title and tax
statement and receives his title by
warranty deed from the William
Renton estate. The location is en-
tirely too we'll known to require
any calculation. 1t is the highest
point in the city and affords the most
commanding view, including both ranges
of mountains. the harbor, Lake Washing
ton, Mount Rainier, Mount Baker and
Mount Hood. From no other spot in Sc
attic is such magnificent panorama
unfolded. People from other portions
OF the city make pilgrimages to Ren.on
just for the view.
Being so high and dry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
SQUIRE
PARK

Is located between Fourteenth and
Twenty-second avenues, and was designed
by nature to be one of the choicest resi-
dence districts in the city. Seattle has
built up to and around it on all sides and
for years there has been an urgent de-
mand for lots in this beautiful tract.
The main reason why this property has
not been placed ON the market before is
that Senator Squire wisely proposed to
make certain preliminary Improvements
himself and follow out q definite and
comprehensive plan to assist nature in
establishing Squire Park as district to
be sought for as . place of residence by
the best people.
With this idea in view the property has
been cleared as probably no other tract
within the city limits of Seattle has been.
Everything standing has been slashed and
burned and the stumps grubbed out and
burned.
There's clearing and clearing, but
Squire Park is cleared, You may depend
upon it.
After clearing the tract Senator Squire
had the street grades established by the
city and has graded the principal streets
at his own expense. This is something
that will be fully appreciated by persons
intending to build. They can build on
graded streets with the grade tax paid
and know in advance just how their lots
lie with reference to the street grade.
This is the first tract in Seattle where the
streets were graded before . house was
built.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
SQUIRE
PARK

Will be governed by certain important re-
strictions:
FIKSr-Lots will he sold only to per-
sons Of thorough respectabiiity and good
| standing. No one who would not be de-
sirable neighbor will he permitted to Sc
cure lot under any circumstances.
sECOND-No house costing less than
$4,000 will be permitted I'm squire
Park. Purchasers of lots are not required to
build, but are restricted from putting up
house costing less than s., 500 when they
do build. No shantes will be permitted
in Squire Park.
THIRD-Constructton Of houses will
not be permitted within rs feet OF the
sidewalk.
There will positively be no deviation
from these rules, which we are sure will
be highly approved by all persons seeking
q high class neigh borhood and no one else
will be interested in this property.
BY the way. one entire block has been
reserved for park purposes for the pres
ent, but ultimately for the residence of
Senator Squire.
The title is perfect and every purchaser
will receive an abstract.
Crawford d Conover are sole agents for
lots in Squire Park without houses. Next
Monday. March 20, they will offer for sale
80 lots at the uniform price OF $3.50 each.
Persons first to make selections will
naturally secure the best bargains and in
q short time an advance in price on the
remaining lots will be announced. Terms
are one-third cash, one-third on or before
one year and one-thrd on or before two
years. In this way the deferred payments
may be paid at any time and interest then
ceases. OF course. no corners will be in
cluded at the price named.
The Union Trust Co. Is prepared 10
sell lots and build houses and has entire
charge of that branch of the business.
You can have a house built to suit your
self and pay for II on very easy terms.
This is by ali odds the finest property in
the city where home can he secured IN
that way.
Interest Per Cent. on deferred pay
ments.
For lots on easy terms, apply to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

Hours Of Attendance. . to e q. m.
Fees payable In savancel, S3 per month.
small fee u 25c Ger month Will be charged
tionery.
The methods Of teaching based on
fREBEI'S sYSIEM, which IA heisx uni
VERBALLY adopted by the best teachers Of infanta
The tollo~ wing Will give idea OF Is scope:
THE klSDER0ARtFS GIFTS teach the
rudi ments Of Color. Form, Arithmetic and oeomss
try cutivAting the chi.dTens constructive iacuity%
imagination. powers OF observation, and cieafnsss
of perception
fHE KINpERGARrES GAMES comprise
0ymnastic Exercises. Class singing and II bits 81
Animals and Birds, Developing physique. proiaps
obsi ence ami combined -tion.
THE kISDER8A kTES OCCUPATIONS en-
brace Reading. Writing. Drawing Seedlswors,
Nool ~ork, Paper Plating. Bead Work, Basket
foleiag Aotelnx. eic, which train the hand 10
d.xterity and nsstness and the eye to ACCURACY OF
observation
THE KISDERoARTSS OBJECT LESSONS
convey n clear idea OF the physical world In rslar
ton 20 animals, vegetables aad IN ineras and cus-
tivste in the pupils the power II description, and
teach them TO classify and arrange ths Wedge
acquired
The school s accsszihis for pupiis from the city
by North Seattle ears which pass the door. Bal
lard ano West-street cars pass At distance of one
block only.
RsfsrsBcss-Rev. David C. Garrett st Marx,
Yertory: Mrs. l. IS. j. Hunt YsrFo~ LAKE Wasa-
ington. Rev. Wallace Sutting 1890 University
street, and parents of former pupils
For further information apply 10 Miss Winter
Bourne. sls Republican street. North seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
RENT0N-
ADDITION

Is about the cheapest property in town.
Already many people have concluded that
they would rather live in Renton Addi-
ton than on the first hill. along by Tenth,
Eleventh. Twelfth. Thirteenth and Four
tenth streets. and the price of the prop
erty is about one-third of what property
is held at On the first hill. Nearly every
one takes a car to go to Twelfth street and
it is only four or five minutes longer
unquestionabiy better. From there one
ca1 see clear over the first hill and also
have the view the other way.
Renton Addition was plated on gener-
Gus plan. Ordinary lots are 90 by 100 feet
in size, although some are smaller and
some larger. There is a 16-foot alley in
every lot.
Division street is % feet wide. All other
streets are Go feet wide.
Nearly all of the street.. are graded and
the grade tax paid.
Renton Addition has city water, gas
electric lights. telephones and practically
all Of the conveniences any other section of
the city possesses.
The price OF lots ranges from 81 500 to
g. 200 each.
Ever since We frs. put this property
on the market there have been many
disappointed people They delayed Sc
curing What they wanted until some one
else picked it up and then they regretted
their procrastination. 1t was so at the
first and second sales, and there will be a
lot of mourners this time as usual.
Blu. We can't hep il. The sale COM
mences next Tuesday, and intending pur-
chasers should be on hand.
The lots so far sold in Renton addition
have been purchased by we'll known bust
ness and professional men. The majority
OF them are now living there, and no one
who has home in Renton addition would
ever be satisfied TO live anywhere else in
Seattle. We hear this reiterated almost
every day.
Bear IN mind that mex. Tuesday il the
date OF the next sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
SQUIRE
PARK

Will be glad to learn that this property is
now on the market at exceptionally
moderate prices and on easy terms.
Senator Squire fully appreciates the fact
that the present Is not the time to secure
high prices or even full value for property,
but it is also evident to him that to longer
keep this magnificent residence tract off
Of the market would be to hamper the
growth and progress Of the city. He has.
therefore, determined to sell q limited
number of lots at a very reasonable figure,
under certain important restrictions
which will act as an absolute guarantee
that the neighborhood will never be any
thing but first-class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
Church Notes.

Tho vestry Of St. Marks will meet at 3 p m.
today, at the Boston National bank.
Rev. w. Read, OF the Market street Baptist
church. preached . sermon to boys last evening.
chapter OF the Brotherhood of St Andrew
was Organised on Sunday, March II, at Trinity
Episcopal church in Everett
Next Saturday 10 the festival of the Annuncia-
ton. There will be celebration OF the Holy
Communion At 1880 at st. Marks on that day.
Rev. Alfred Inwood, of the Battery street
Methodist Episcopal church. preached yesterday
at Haven church. taking the place of Rev. Z. D.
White.
A vested choir composed of some sixteen boys
il in training at Trinity Episcopal church, Ever
cit. and IL is expected that il will b ready for
the Easter service
Lent@ services the current week at St Marks
will be held every day at 4:30 p m, except on
Wednesday and Friday, when they will BE- at
1850 q m. and $50 p. m.
There were no services ct the Second Prssby-
terrain church yesterday. This church has not
yet been able to ali permanently the position
left vacant by Rev. Kenneth J. Duncan.
Rev. D. c. Garrett, who returned on Saturday
morning from his former home 1t Burlington,
Ia. appeared In his pulpit at St Marks church
yesterday, preaching both morning and evening.
St Marks Club will melton Monday evening
ct o'clock, at the Chamber of Commerce.
Chafies n shepard Will READ 2paper on "The
Children of Necessity" All men interested In
st Marks church are invited to be present
On Wednesday evening there will b . general
church reception in the First Unitarian church.
This is the evening ON which the Young Pso-
pies Fraternity usually meets, and it will on
this occasion furnish the programme for the re-
csption.
Rev. Mardon D. Wilson, late OF Tacoma, rec
tor-elect OF St Andrews parish, Oakland, Cal,
preached the morning sermon at Trinity parish
church yesterday morning. Mr.. Wilson ss-
sisted ct the services in the entertainment OF
the representatives of the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew when here.
Yesterday there appeared In this paper for the
nrst time the formal announcement OF the
Sunday services at the japanese mission, Sis
James street. conducted by Rev. J. r. Ludlow.
Mr. Ludlow's health, which was very poor on
his return from his mission work in Japan, Is
now much improved, and he 10 constantly at
work on the mission here.
The concert on Wednesday night, March IS.
given BY the Methodist Protestant Sunday
school At South Seattle school hail. for the bens-
ft of the sick. was well attended. The children
and young people rendered their paru with
credit to themselves and to the entire satistac-
ton and pleasure of the audience. The proceeds
were $l505. The school board very kindly gave
the use OF its fine hall for the entertainment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

Opening at Madison street Church and
Jubilee 1T Grace.
Messrs. Connolly and Struble are now
entering upon their fourth consecutive en-
gagement in this city and are growing in
favor. The team was divided last night.
Mr.. Connolly devoting his time to the
closing jubilee service at Grace church.
while his co-worker opened the campaign
ct Madison street church, where the
two will labor together during the cur
rent fortnight. There was . fine
audience at the last named edifice.
The exercises began with . prayer
and praise service led by Pastor
Alling, after which the evangelist gave q
brief but stirring talk on the subject of re-
vivals and practical work. His words
were plain and his manner impressive.
Rev. I. Mexican, pastor of Sultan City NJ.
e. church, favored the audience with .
solo entitled: ''Oh. the Day That Awaits
Me-"
The closing jubilee service at Grace
church was time long to be remembered
In that part of the city. A large au dience
was present. Rev. James Connolly gave a
characteristic talk full Of good advice and
stirring words. During the service there
was reception of members and the ad-
ministration Of the sacrament. The la
bors of EvaDgelists Connolly and Struble
in this church have resulted in . large
number of conversions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
"THE ORIGINAL AUTOGRAPHS IS

The worlds heart for truth doth sigh.
Millions, Christless, live and die:
Why, then. do we daily so,
Needless OF their want and woef
What, pray, means this great sdof
Why do men so hot pursue,
With their cynic criticism.
What alone is true baptism.
True apostolic line?
Why do they cut down so fine,
In nice poise and counter poise,
What. what not are Truths slloysf
Why discuss twhiie skeptic laughO
"The Orig'nal Autographs?'
We believe God gave the Word:
Inner ear of prophets heard
Truths beyond mans skill to know.
For our Master tells US SO.
We believe that truth they wrote,
For they thus affirm and quote.
From the fouD tain flows the rill,
And the rills the channel fill;
Hero doth TOW the crystal stream:
Do We but Is worthless deem
All It's wealth OF waters sweet,
just because we chance to meet
Those who tell Us with laugh.
From frst fountain you don't QuanI"
Who, alive, saw prophets Think
saw their words gieam in fresh ink!
Where in Hebrew or In Greek
May we their handwriting seekf
let the truth be frank confessed,
None are known in East or West
Buried meath debris Of time;
Yet, not iost tneir truths sublime
For they live in Sacred page,
And shall live 10 latest age:
Fade.ess. writ on human hearts,
Rsgnant IN ali Christian artA
It's novice's useless stat,
That Original Autograph"
Hugh lamont.
lehalis, Wash, March 10, 1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
MARTIN AND EAaTON.
Three Great Audiences Greet Them ~
the Armery.

Three great audiences assembled ~
Armory hall yesterday 10 hear Evangelist
Martin. \: the meeting for women only,
SIS tickets were taken at the door. and al
the night service the great hall was
taronged. Mr.. Easton and his supporters
did extraordinarily well in rendering ap-
propriaie hymns. Senator J. T. EsheI-
man, ~ North Yakima, Nho Will be here
for few days attending the meetings, led
IN the devotions Of the day.
Al the morning hour Mr.. Martin sneak
Ing - the question. "Ali ;olngs for good. -
defined opiimists and pess.inist-. and said
shs real truth lay between tie tao. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
SQUIRE
PARK
Lots are 10 by 12S feet in size.

Lots are 20 by 12S feet in size.
Remington avenue is IS feet wide and
all other streets are 66 feet wide.
The distance from the business center is
so short that many persons will prefer to
walk down town mornings. For those
who wish to ride the Lake Washington
(Madrona Park) branch of the Union
Trunk line passes through the center of
the tract and affords excellent service.
The Yeslcr avenue cable road is only 2x
blocks south of Squire Park and the
Madison street cable road is only few
minutes walk north, so that the trans
portation facilities are all that could pos
sibly be desired.
The location everyone is familiar with
and the lay of the land is beyond criti-
cism. Every lot is good one and the
view includes Elliott bay. the Olympics,
Lake Washington, the Cascades and a
superb view of Mount Rainier.
The sale of lots in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
RENT0N-
ADDITION

Is free from fogs and is favored with the
purest air full Of freshest ozone. It's the
sort of air to drive tho cobwebs Of business
cares out of ones brain, and the view is
enough to elevate the soul Of the duIlest
of clods.
Perhaps you are too matter of fact
to care about such things, but they
count just the same. To come down
town in the morning with clear
head and in a happy frame of mind,
gives man big advantage in
the race of life over the fellow who
lives in a low place and breathes in
malaria and general cussedness with every
breath.
II more than makes up for the difference
in the cost of property. if one sets any
value On happiness, prosperity and long
life.
And then when you come to figure
it out and compare the location with
others