davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

Judge Henry H. Gnldsborough, Balti-
more, Md, says: 1t gives me pleasure to
recommend Salvation Oil to one suffer-
ing from rheumatic or other pains"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

The bill to drive business out of the
state, introduced by your uncle WATSON
is the ugliest measure ever introduced in
any house of representatives.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

THE man who gets in his spring adver'
tisement now will do the business. If all
get in, all will have some business to do
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

WELL, its all over by this time, and of
course it rained in Washington. GROVER
will reign there too.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

SAY "trust" to the cheap politician and
he will at once jump up and yell, "where
is It'll am opposed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

THE First National bank building
which is to be really beautiful, is about
completed, so far as brick work is con
cerned.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

WHEN our SAM ADAMS presents him
self to CLEVELAND to-day-well, wha
will CLEVELAND do with him?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

IT IS said that the fight on city politics
will soon commence, and when it does, it
will commence in dead earnest. This is
the stuff.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

THIS is a beautiful day. The mud i
only a few feet deep and the snow is fall
ing still.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

DURHAM is coming along in a shape,
style and manner that is gratifying.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postOffice. Dur
ham, N. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

NEW YORK has on her annual Chicken
the ordinary cock of the walk
is not in it now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

THE trial Of CAPTAIN ROLLINS, at the
court house the 9th of this month, will
sure to draw a large crowd.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

Now is the time to plant pie plant, but
it's too early to plant pies.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

SAM ADAMS is in Washington and from
what he wires us, the mob was really and
truly frightful to behold.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

ALL the applicants for the Durham
p~ostofice are in Washington. They will
of course all shake hands with GROVER
the Great.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

Now GROVER must get down to bust
ness and purge the pension roll.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04

20 OOStIH IldullllOH Ia LAS
viess, lawyer and soldier, born in Bedford
county, Va; killed at Tippecanoe Nov. :,
1911.
HSO-Robert Emmett, Irish patriot, born in
Dublin; hanged there Sept. ~, 1903.
rS9-The constitution Of the United States
went into effect nominally, but government
was not fully organized until April sc.
l190-Flora Macdonald, Scotch heroine, died in
Milton island, OF the Hebrides; born there
ITO.
lS83-Thomas Starr King, Unitarian preacher
and most eloquent man of his time, died in
San Franchises; born 1924.
lSS3-Alex III. Stephens, statesman, died at At
lanta; born 1872.
lS9O-Edwin Cowles, American journalist, died
in Cleveland.
lS92-Noah Porter, president Of Yale college,
died in New Haven; born 1872. Moses Har-
ris, who served with distinction in the Black
Hawk, Florida, Mexican and civil wars,
died at Saratoga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04
This Date in History-March 4,

ll93-Saladin the Saracen, ia
nous in contests with Rich
ard | of England, died.
I652-John Somers,f famous lord
chancellor OF England,
born in Worcester; died
l7l6.
l748-Casimir Pulaski, soldier,
born in Podolia, Poland:
died near Savannah 1873.
lr.4-JoSaDh Hamilton Da-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-04
DURHAM, N. &.

SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1893
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
CHURCH NOTES.

ST. Marks Club will meet at the Chamber of
Commerce this evening a. S o'clock
Miss Ruff sang "Not Sparrow Falleth" as the
offertory at First Unitarian church yesterday.
The sunday school board OF Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church will have meeting some day
this week IT time to be appointed by the
PASTOR Rev. DR.. 5. z. Wilson.
on Thursday, February 2, the ladies' OF ST.
Mary's chapter OF Trinity Protestant Episcopal
parish Will give a concert in Pettis music rooms
The best local talent will appear in q fine pro-
gramme
The Ministerial association. will meet at First
VI. L. church ut O'Clock today. Rev. q. H.
Lee, Congregational. will read paper on "The
Reunion OF Christendom." Ii viii be followed
by u discussion.
church. has changed his residence. He is now
Front ami spring streets. Alter this week he
will be at home Monday evenings.
81. Agnes Chapter of Trinity Parish Guild will
hold its regular meeting next saturday in the
choir room tat 80 p. IN. 1t being Also ST. Agnes
day i n the English calendar, special service
W II be said in the church at O'Clock.
The sunday school teachers class meeting IN
Trinity parish church, corner of James and
Eighth streets, is held regularly at the close of
the o. clock service on Fridays It's member
ship Is not confined TO the teachers alone bat
other are finding it useful in preparation for
home instruction. The lessons follow the order
OF the church year. The special study is the
witness OF the Bible to the teachings Of the
PRAYER book.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
The Need of a High Ideal.

Rev. W. G. Eliot, pastor of the First
Unitarian church, was in Tacoma yester-
day and the Rev. Alfred w. Martin, OF Ia
coma, occupied his pulpit. The sermon
was upon the text. Prov. xxx 10: "Where
there is no vision the people perish: but
he that keepeth the law happy is he" He
treated the word vision" in the sense of
Ideal" and held up to his audience the
necessity of ideal living, both in the ma
tional and in the individual life. He
quoted the history, the rise, development
decline and fall of all the older nations
and races, and asked whether the same fate
was impending or likely to overtake
our own country. Either to affirm or
deny that this was likely to come about
would be impossible; yet that ii might
one day be our tate he said was proven to
be possible by the widespread corruption
in political lie, by the fact that there APP
peared to tie no such thing rs communal
conscience, and by the widespread selfish
ness in business. He concluded with a
fine appeal to the higher lite. to higher
ideals in living. Mr.. Martins manner
and delivery are excellent. and his dis
course was thoroughly enjoyed by good
audience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

DR.. Alison Tells It's Reasons and the
Wav OF Salvation,

DR.. Alexander Alison preached morning
and evening yesterday in the First Presby-
terrain church. His evening sermon was
gwen TO large and appreciative congre-
CATION. His text was James 30: ''He that
converteth the sinner from the error of his
ways shall save a soul from death" DR..
Alison spoke of the great honor God had
conferred on man in promising him to be
the instrument in His hand OF saving
soul. He then asked the question: why
should labor for the soul's salvation ?"
Because" said he. "the soul is immortal.
But how may | know il is immortal ?"
We might see the material, but we could
not look upon the spirit with the eye of
sense. The only power by which we came
in contact with the soul was conscious
ness. "Cogito ergo sum-" said Descartes-
Il think. therefore, am" That was all
we could say. There were a thousand and
one things We could not mathematicaily
demonstrate. Does this give the lie to
their existence? Assuredly not. 1t Is the
same with the spiritual, the MINISTERIAL
soul.
\ second reason for salvation is that the
soul has unlimited intellectual and moral
capabilities. Thirdly, the soul has an In
horror of the very idea OF humiliation.
Fourthly, the soul has an intuitive belief
In and longing after immortality. 1t is
conscious also of hereafter 1t cannot
rid itself of the consciousness of response
biiity and of the necessity of some day
rendering 10 some one an account of the
deeds done in the body. There is no such
thing as a genuine atheist. The fool only
hath said in his heart there is no God. 1t
is to be observed he does not say it in his
head. His feelings prompt him to deny
God; his better judgment, his conscious
ness, gives the lie TO his feelings Ii all
this be SO, said the speaker, what an i'm
portant thing it is TO be engaged in a work
which has for its object the direction of
this soul towards its God? Such soul
is dead in trespasses and in SINS" yet it
can be saved. Belief in Jesus Christ is
the only means 10 this end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
MONUMENT OF H. L., YESIER
A Handsome Block OF Vermont Marble
With Appropriate inscription

Word was received from Barre. Yer
mont. yesterday that the Yesler monu-
ment had been shipped. 1t is calculated
that it will arrive and be set Up within
three weeks.
The monument is made Of the celebrated
Westerly and Barre granite and in sty!e
and design is both unique and handsome.
The base consists of three blocks smooth
cut, the bottom one being five and one
hall feet square. The third Of these blocks
has the name ''Yesser' IN raised letters.
On these blocks as main base stands the
die, which shows the artistic work of the
cutter and polisher. It's body is in the
form OF a square, eat from a solid block.
ami polished At every point TO a glazed
surface. Al each of the four corners IS a
Corlnthian column.
The portion above the die is the most at
tractlve part 10 those who knew the sturdy
pioneer in life. because there is repre-
scented something that connects hi. life
with the early days of the city. On the
front of carved cap has been placed the
monogram. H. l.. "" carved TO repre-
sent cones and broken lir sticks. on the
top of the monument = an octagon block
with a draped urn fer tip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

Miss Downey's afternoon Bible readings
ct the FIRST N. E. church are particularly
good. She generally takes from $50 TO 4.
and arouses great interest by her explana-
tlon OF the work
The services at Trinity II. E. church are
very successful. Twentv-nne members
have been added to the church as a result.
The services yesterday were attended by
the largest crowds that have ever been
present at the church. They will continue
this week. subject to notice of discontinue
ance by the pastor. Dr.. Wilson is his own
revivalist.
The Free Methodists have been holding
interesting revivals at their church at
Tenth and Pine streets in common with
other Methodist bodies. Their services
last night were interesting and effective.
Mr.. Cripps, the pastor, will continue
TO have them this week. A number of
seekers after religion protested conversion
last week and prospects are better for the
coming week, as the meetings are growing
in interest.
The good work of Mrs. f. NJ. Barrett,
the evangelist, and Of Rev. T. W. Butler.
the minister. at Grace NJ. E. church, were
apparent yesterday when a number of
converts openly affiliated themselves with
the church. About twenty have joined in
the two last Sundays.
The work of Rev. John Mexican, the
singing evangelist" at Wesley NJ. E.
church, in South Seattle. has been good
and effective. 1t will be renewed at
date to be announced.
The special services at the First Presby-
terrain church will be continued every
night this week except Saturday. begin
ming at 7:45 o'clock. DR.. Alison will
preach every evening. The congregations
have been so large during the past two
weeks, filling the church auditorium
nearly every night, that it has been
thought proper to hold this extra week.
Next Sunday communion will be observed
and large number will be publicly wei
coined to the membership. A large chorus
choir will lead the singing at every service
and some of the best singers in this city
will render solos. 1t is expected that Mrs.
J. Z. HUMPHREYS and Mrs. Alison will
sing tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUE.
Success I'm Attracting New Members
Causes Continuance This Week.

The revival services AZ the various
churches continued last week with I'M
abaied interest and increasing attendance.
Many new members have been received as
a result and the success of the movement
has led to IT'S extension into this week
At the First NJ +. church Miss Annie
Downey preached in the morning on
Conservation. " the text being on the or
der of the Lord Tor the conservation OF
Aaron by Moses IN Exodus X. and
described more fully in Leyiljcus viii.
verses I-S0 Her discourse vas
base,! upon the idea tba: the Lord had
commanded Moses - auoj-t the body Of
Aaron and his garments ani rs parts,
and that this should be followed in our
lives tor our conservation. The month OF
man should be consecrated 50 that il
should speak good; his ear consec rated 50
tha, il should listen only ~ good; his
foot. that il should walk only in right
ways Mss Downey continues her meet
incs n the afternoons and evenings IF this
week except on Saturday. A large collec-
ton was taken mp yesterday morning 10
deiray he expenses OF Miss Downey's trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

what plan would be the most
effective. President w. G. Armstrong, of
the Western Central Labor Union, thinks
the proper thing to do would be to have a
meeting of from three to live of the repre-
sentative labor men of Seattle, Tacoma
Spokane and such other cities as might
desire to send one. $50
These could hold meeting for a week
or more to furnish information to the leg
islators regarding important labor bills.
Another plan is to have all the organiza-
tons in these cities combine and main
tain one man at Olympia through the
entire session of the Legislature to furnish
information and report to the unions the
position Of the different members on ques-
tons touching the interests of labor.
The original plan OF holding a large
convention consisting of one or more
delegates from every labor organization in
the state does not meet with general APP
proyal.
A committee from the Tacoma Trades
Council is now endeavoring to perfect ar
Iangements for some step in the direction
suggested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

implies an organ Of spiritual sight. so the same
Illustration, taken as Il parable. signifies the
necessity OF singeaess of aim in the life of the
CHRISTIAN. AS parable, the body is the soul:
the eye Is the purpose or aim OF the soul If
this am be single the soul will be full OF light
HI plas "a on tho heart OF every man should be
sne divine image. This image should cover the
"hoie heart, all other impressions should be
seen through this, tested by this Chris.-likeness
linen there will be thu single sight-purity Of
purpose. Every beam of Joy or sorrow, every
cocSin OF lie, its various crafts and missions,
az should be unged, ennobled by the trans
ioiihins power OF the love OF Christ. The diff
euity so often is that q number of little worldly
images sIrlks against the retina OF the soul,
cioss ana recross the divine image until
'ne ieasufes are almost obliterated. and the
singieness OF aim gone Instead OF being har.
monized with the character OF the Divine Mas
'el' tney como With Claim of their own. We
GA Know what these worldly images are
neInsnness, envy, inordinate cares, avarice and
the IKE There they are forcing their reflection
against the very lace OF the Son OF God. To keep
the single aim is TO have the heart pure. In
every phase OF earthly occupation. singleness of
aim is aa importan. requisite: much more in
INC spiritual life. In close connection with the
te1t Jesus says: aye cannot serve God and
man mon, aud in summing up the lessons OF
this chapter He says: ".eek We the kingdom of
ood anu dis Righteousness" mean ng "a of first
importance He does net say these other things
are wrong. Le., the business an 1 proper pleasure
OF NE. Rather does He sanction these by say
lng; "Al these things shall be added unto
YOU The main thing is to put tbs righteous
ness OF God first Every relation OF life can be
sanc'ined by remembering this principle. When
man lives for his business as a thing in itself,
or Tor pleasure as an end in itself, then he has
lost the single eye.
Near the city of Geneva, Switzerland, there Is
confluence of two rivers, the Rhoue and the
ArVe. have seen the same thing in streams
along the great transcontinentsl highways in
our own country. The Rhoae comes flowing on
"a beautiful blue, such as nature has given
only to al Italian SKY or a swiss river; the Arve
roiing down from the noun tains, a chalky
white. For some distance the streams glide
along side bv side il in conflict for their col
ors, but at last the Krone surrenders to the Arye
ana Is lost IN Its muddy waters. so in every
HE two streams are flowing, one OF the world
ana the other OF heaven. The question each
soul Is to decide is which of these streams is to
De hrst. One or the other must lose its color.
COO grant that each one of YOU may let the
heavenly stream so fill your whole being-ruu-
ning over into beautiful rivulets of charity and
grace-that your whole body may DO full OF
light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
THE CHRISTIANS SINGLE EYE.
Mr. Garrett Compares the Bodily with
the Spiritual Sight.

At 81. Mark - church Yesterday Corning
the rector. Rev. u. c. Garrett. preached to
tie usual large congregation on the theme
Spiritual Sight" from the text. The
light of the body is the eye; if, therefore.
thine eve be single, thy whole body shall
be full Of light" Matt. vi Do The preacher
said IN substance:
This is enc of the most striking OF all the
wonderful sayings III the Sermon on the Mount
Christ had been speaking Of the worihlessness
o. al earthly treasures aud the ipest.rnahle
value of the riches of heaven. The importance
otseeking the heavenly treasures is emphas sd
by the declaration that where "a mans treasure
L. there his heart - Also and this leads To an
other but telling illustration OF the necessity Of
having right purpose in life "The light of
the body is the eye Light is q favorite 0gure
o. Jesus IN the euunciation Of moral truth 1t
Is used perhaps, more than any other one fig.
nTe. 'or there Is a close resemblance between
The laws oi Light In the natural and spiritual
kingdoms such an Illustration OF divine truth
l. pccu!lar'y appropriate ~ this period o. the
christian yoar-IHe Ed, phany tells US of the rev.
ssatson % the divine light 10 tho nations OF the
word.
In Two ways We consider the sub,ec.-frst, as
shgare, and second, Is IA parable
FIrsl-A figure As the physical eve is the or
gan OF vision 70 the lna,eriA. BODY. so there il
- eve 20 the SOUS certain faculty OF spiritual
perception. the organ Of spiritual light and
tnowl edge. In tie natural eve there is n mower
OF Teceptivs;y for the uaau. atoms that irlpres,
themselves GA the retinA The process by which
egAt IL produced - too subtle Tor clear ,,r,ter
standing We only know that certain eauses
MI produce certain effects. HE eve Is the r,a-
oinm icy W hich vision IL determined =, in TIA
soUl o. man there Is capacity to receive the
mora scd spiritual light that 3gs from GOD "a
man th-nuga the personality Of Jesus Christ
No. a.. men have this capacity in 4. &c at.-e,
II admits Of cultivation ami = cai,s.,a OF d.
generation. II may te a.tosetAe- LOST Il ths
Fespvc; :here is IA startling similarity between
tae p ystcat and spiritual organs ni SHIT TIA
'sfin 80 1sc eye means more rrcCt y s's5li. 4
eye. or, e. 'sAe Il literally. al eve " taant
io-l --ei,-Q q. Gear. normal. Al eve win { Is
~ . rs iae diseased or evil eye, giving ..ser
Sv4'-1 vision ~ 40 sign; q, a.. TIE power Of
VISION 1c Vris .argely on tba proper Car. II
stea lhere S5e nae who hSyc .cst the cess,-
NY ioE SPIRITUAL tsuth: - long uvgiee.c.
mas oeeA TIE iacn.ty that II has tcco",e
uses P.yscal LIutaess - oue al tie
AeeHe's q. s.'r''.ues 1hiuk wat Il You'd be
ID 8 "vr.d Of iSat sud beauty noi 20 he at.s %
e"!'F 'Gis Est3's. glory. Howeveg terrible
'N-4''on AAe i1is, Il = not - terri be q. tie
s's'e % o;e v sc Is 40 perception of spiritual
"t'A' "io IN The midst ~ 4 universe Of sr,.rlt-
va f'a'jtics has 10 part u this glory
hseoaG-A she angle eye, taken &C dgurs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
SIDNEY'S GALA DAY.
The Town Finally Becomes the
KitSap County Seat.
AN EXPEDITION OF REMOVAL.
A Steamer Load of People Take tho
Records to tho New Courthouse
No Resistance offered.

The county seat of kitsap county was
formally changed from Port Madison to
Sidney yesterday, and, in spite Of the ru-
mors that there would be resistance, the
records were transferred without trouble
of any kind.
The removal of the records was ordered
to take place on Saturday or. yesterday, at
the December meeting of the county COM
missioners, and, in consequence of rumors
that the people OF Port Madison would not
allow it to take place without some resist
ance, legal or otherwise, John Arthur was
summoned from this city on Saturday to
look after the interests of Sidney in the
matter.
At I O'Clock in the morning the steamer
Ellis left Sidney with the expedition,
which had been formed to make the trans
fer, composed of $50 men arranged in
squads, each under foreman, and the
whole under the direction of the county
officers, Major Z. Garrison and Ira
Rockwell. The men took with them
wagons and every convenience for moving
the heavy safes and furniture. SO that they
could work rapidly. AS a means OF keep
ing peace between the people OF the two
towns. no liquor was allowed on board the
people stood grumbling as the Sidney men
emptied the old courthouse of its con-
tents, they offered no resistance. The
work was pushed with a will, and by noon,
two hours from the time of arrival at Mad.
ison. everything was on board the steamer
ready for the return trip. though all
the records had to be hauled O quarter of a
mile to the wharf and it required forty
men to help yoke of oxen TO haul one
safe. When all were on board the party
gave three cheers for John Arthur, three
for Port Madison and three for Sidney.
On the arrival of the boat at Sidney the
whole town gave itself up to rejoicing, and
the day was observed as marking an era in
its history. The county property was i'm
mediately arranged in the new court
house, which has been built by the people
of Sidney and presented by them to the
county free of debt. 1t is a frame build
ing two stories high and is much larger
than the old King county courthouse,
which is now used as a city hall. 1t was
finished at 6 80 O'Clock on Saturday night,
just in time for the great event of yester-
day.