davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
StaPdard Cbur1b Works.

STANDARD Cburcb Works.
hsph Of Mormon. Al seeonnt Of N.
Anclsut inhibitan,s u tho American Conu.
mont, sfittss b. ne had Of Mormon spsn
pilates iasoa from ths plates u rephi. fland
noar Na1ohes.e-. Oli.-io Co, Ess Yort. and
Translated " ne Propas' Joseph Smith. ~.
Out tlIs. Pun n,.s. tloo Pull Taan. as,
FuI noot iFnaii, tiso. Pull Leather, embossed
ul. Fuu cioth, oiubos,ei. 400
uooh of Mormon. ltarrs riatJ Morosoa,
Extra dnt t5Il. Leather Gut. 500 Lsathar.
tlu. Ciom IN.
Dociriuc ana Covenants % no char-h II
Deus CHRIST Of Laiisrdsy Saints containing
ne hsvolAuou' given " Joseph Smith. IT,. Ne
Prophet, iof The banding up % NE Kingdom q
Goa In he last days. unL tlTs. rlu B,st,
tloo Pan Hian u.7'. Fan Bo,s small, tL5l.
Bun Leather, embossed. tiB Pull Cloth. en-.
h.Hai. ti.lJ
ooetriue nni CotenanU. lfafgs Prinn
N'f'cco, Etiia ouL tais. Leather. cut
400 Lcaihsr i12l cloth. ais
Pearl OF Great prioe. 4 choice ssis-,ian
from ms n0trisu1ns. rranlataas and Na-
raiIun' oi Ioasph suih. arst Prophet. seer
and nsrsiainr " Ne uiufoh of Jesus Olfisi %
ifit'r-iay 5ains hltoeoo, on, u,li,
isaher' ont uoo, Roam 5s,,, Cioh. en-.
tuHssi, sns
Key to the science Of Theology. ~.
signed a. al Introduction % tho TIfst pfina..
pee q spiritual Philosophy. Religion. tas
ana Government, . Delivered b. uie An.
esnn' md a' Restored In ihi. ass ilf ne mai
a'vsiopmen' Of snivefsh Desso. truth aai
tnovisdee ~ rary p. Pran run raaa.
embossed, 5so. faii Cloth, embossed. 80.
voice OF Warning. An istfois,,.oB 90 u.
lam and n1gtdns 81 hs Uhafeh " Ja-ai
cAfih Of Laiert,y Saints. ~ rafisy =.
Pratt Phi Roam. embossed. s1ci Tuu Ciolh,
embossed, assi Ling Cloth. nc.
sPenecr's Letters. Exhibiting Ne mo-, pr,-s-
ilont doctrines % NJ church Of Jssa. CtHst
~ fa,inriay aanis, ~ ofsau SPENCER, A. IA,
90 uhleh 90 also aidsd his fsttsr 90 Psut
r.h'a order, in reply " Ne Rav william
Crosse, A. NJ, Basioh. Mas. Ful iloan, en-.
b1s7si. 40. ruu Cio,A embossed, ~,
ianih-r. tiso. OUT $40
HJna nooh. twentieth Ktiuon. con. ss-i
pan ho'n, isi Pull Leather. uoo t.shsr,
extra hn'sh. q a.. tsathsf, aut. uso.
uatsehism Tor children. Ertuinr N.
prominent i1tuInss " ths Church 4 Jsiu
Christ % Li'iortay Saints ny John Jaluea.
leather, N'4 cloth, De. H,uia. zs
rapsf Cover ~.
Compendium o. no Doctrines Of ne
olspci, b. Fahkiin u. HehNd, and Jal A
Little Leather, uuL iloo. Leather, u.so,
tu.iiauon Leather, tia' Cloth, too
tcady Hsfereness. Scripture tst,. arranged
tn suti-cuvs order, Win historical na,s., a.,
&C., lc. and Iiol according ~ bnd.na
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
miseeIIapeouS Works.

orson rrati'- works, series o. pamphlets
90 no doctrines Of uo saspS, boot Of iii
taFus, ~.
Hand-Iiooh Of usferoncs q, q. his,s-y.
chronology rvigirn and country ~ ibo Latter.
du sAnts-taf saints and stranger. ~
The Lsfe and I.abara OF HnsA "a. snow
saith, vith = fan aooouut q hcf hinstai
Service, postpaid, -.
Do-s the Ifibis Sanction PoIyga@yi
adscuasiou bctaeen igdst Or-on Pr.u nd ~.
,. =. Newman, " Witch Il ahd@i uires a..
courses on celestial marriage By Kdsrs O-.ln
Pratt 1gursp A. auiith and Geo 9. caanon.
Sc
Joseph Smith-wAa he = rropbst %
God' ~. n. sioiA,,l, prize, r-tar, NJ
A Heyie~ " NE Deoi,ioa o; Dc suBssH-
c5un o. q. u. o., IN ~ cas- Of O~ofg.
neynoi., ~ George . Cannon, ~.
nooh OF Abraham, u. sathshuoitT ss,ss-
ushsi, ~ 0so. Rsynoids, A..
The Prrc~Ptor. by John Nicholson, -.
The spauidinE story, or N.nusaiB,
Pound rap-r, 81 cloth, 10 onLu.oa
Angel % the Prairie.i Or = Dr.aa q ~
Future nyr r. irsit, iol
The Mormon Question' ~ Jokn rsJior,
lnr
Poems, Religious, Historical and Political. ny
MIA u. sn1v. Vet. 2. isathsr, tia1i Vol. .,
N.n'h' N''l' Vol. l. o'9'h' 1NN ''e'i VOL l.
"''h ah
"Hfp Of Aion' Iocmi y John iS'A' c'oA'
Wv -. .,..A, '
-, -. !, ~ -, -
r,-,..--.. -
Restoration OF the Everlasting Gospel
10y usarg. rsl.sials. g..
intcnpcrnncc, g.
A Voice from the Mountains, ilc.
Tho tesurroction. ~ Pfsadsni nHgham
Young, Zoe.
Guide 90 sah Lahs City sd fta En-
virona, -
m'J'.' an Aeoo-Hi = ~ -as,Jr'i1m Il
il Nli i'I''ln 'iniea VIII steel engrs'inss
-, ,,,-,,..,'' " '''''''''' '''N
Of ioatsI,,v ~ M. h.-,.a,'s. -, . ~.
-in sslsaoa ana history, yss.
The Hand of pro,ta.ns. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
w H !

Try it.twioe. When sou buy a STIR
LING that settles IL. so monthly repair
blll, bearings true. tires perfect, wheel
always ready for use. Can't afford &c
pay SIS. you sayl Why
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
T,IaLe ID IonaL LIolaIl. deeel.ea.

NOTICE u ~ uEu1 GIVEN ny THE
~ uudorsignCd. D. g. DroNall and n d
sthuttior, ~ mo city uf falt Lake. OF salt
lake county UtAh. 60 tho creditors o. and 100
persons having claims against tho SAID do.
rtasrd 90 CNhitlt them with tho uryrssRrJ
suurhrra, within ten months after the urat
publication ~ thiH notice. 90 Che Hait y a
roEnll tnd O. 10, rchutugr ut salt Iatr city
uut county. Utah
Dated AuFufttth lHA
.. o. CUON All.
%. ~ rnilt tILEW,
Admiuutrators ~ Jonah CruAull, dyCos.ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

orson frat,'s works, ,,riss o. pamphlets
on ho doctrines q uu gaSpS, boot Of iii
raFua, -.
aAnd-Iiooh Of Hsferoncs 10 ~ his,s-y,
chronology, ruiisf1n and country ~ iha latter
diJ a1Bts-taf saints and stranger. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

TNTWIITI7 @TTWITT TVTIE TTTTT u
steak Is nn abomination In the sight ~
gods and men. Tho thicker Dc Is ,hc
fwootcr aud tcndoror tho meat The
meat must got a. thickness ON thocow's
back, howovur. not from tho butcher ,
knife Tho two Shorihoms hero PIyu
,how the popular rod and roam oolors 81
thoir family a. tho present day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Steamer Mexico is expected 10 arrive
from Alaska some time tomorrow.
Bark Archer will clear for sea from
Port Rlakeley the first OF the week.
Steamer Willamette got out yesterday
morning for san Francisco with 2.234 tons
" coal.
The ships Glory Of the Seas and Spar
tan are both due from San Francisco to
load coal.
Steamer chehai.s took out large cargo
OF Christmas supplies 10 Sidney and
Charleston yesterday.
Steamer Bertha left Schwahacher's dock
yesterday for Nanaimo. where she will
take on "a cargo Of coal for Alaska.
Steamer Rosalte broke her wheel com
ing up from Victoria Friday and went on
the marine ways at MoTan's for repairs.
Storm signal received yesterday: Con
tinae signals. The storm remains of
Washington coast Southeast gales are
possible"
81 aling schooner R Egrett arrived in
the city yesterday from Port Angeles 10
take on supplies and viii leave in a few
days for a cruise along the Japan coast.
Steamer Mary #. Perley broke her rud-
der coming from Everett to this city yes
terday. and lost her trip to Tacoma. She
repaired and left for Everett at 6 o'clock
In the evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
PANIC AMONG POLICE.
They DO Not Know Who Will
Next Turn States Evidence.
WILL IT BE cluBBER wIILlAms7


New York. Dec. ss.-Poliees Inspector
Andrew :. Williams was plainly upset
By yesterdays testimony before the Lex
ow committee. A reporter. who asked
him today for statement regarding
Captain schnittbergers sworn state
rnenr that money collected from Jaw
breakers hac regularly been divided
with Williams and other police officials.
was the recipient or volley OF vile cpl
thets hurled al him by the inspector.
who also advanced upon the reporter
with ciencnec and raised hands Get
out Of here" reared Williams Il won't
talk TO anybody" A suggestion that he
was the one favored in being given an
opportunity to clear himself in the esti-
nation Of the public merely angered the
inspector the more.
"You c. d fooir' he shouted
"You don't know enough TO take no for
an answer Co out @ here or III have
You put OUT
Inspector McAvoy. who Is also impli-
Gated IA b.ibe-taking by Captain
Schmittberger's testimony. asserts that
he never received money from Schulitt-
berger.
Superintendent Byrnes would not talk
Of the incidents of yesterday. and took
refuge behind the locked door OF his
private office
Among people who generally have
good foreknowledge regarding police ex-
poses there is a well-dehned expectation
that Inspector Williams will be heard
before the I4ex0w committee before 1t
concludes taking testimony. 1t is repre-
scented that Williams regards himself as
having been attacked by Schmittberger.
with the purpose or shielding himself
ard Superintendent Byrnes. Friends of
Williams are represented as noting in
this connection the loHg-standing en-
nifty between the superintendent and
the ranking inspector, and the fact that
Schmittbergsr, once bosom friend and
confidential wardman for Williams. has
been Of late with Byrnes. These people
see throughout Schmittberger's testi-
nony evidence that Byrnes was always
in the captains mind, and that care
was taken from the first TO the last 10
shield the superintendent. The feeling
between Williams and Byrnes is one of
bitter resentment. and the theory above
rested is based on expectations of a
counter-c0nfession by the inspector.
Mayor Gilroy was asked If he intend
ed TO take any steps TO bring about the
removal of Commissioners Martin ana
Sheehan in consequence of Captain
Schmittherger's statement of yesterday.
He said: Before taking any action,
charges viii have to be preferred against
the commissioners to me. Being the
judge in the case, ] could not take the
initiative. As Yet the matter has not
been brought to my attention officially.
IL the charges were made and proven.
/ could only recommend to the governor
their dismissal" Commissioners Sheehan
was emphatic in has denial of the state
ments affecting him, embodied in Cap
tain Schmittberger's testimony A spe-
cial meeting Of the police board will ba
held on Monday. To consider Schmitt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

nerger's testimony. Lawyer Louis Craft
who Is acting fer Commissioner Saeeaan.
SAID today thar Captain Senmi;sbsrgsr
dare not produce the letter which he
yesterday asserted had been senf BY him
10 the commissioned. with relation 70
the man Proct6r "a the gambling nat
ter
James ]. Martin. president Of the ro-
ice board o. commissioners. complains
that ScAnittbsrger put him in a false
light regarding disordersy houses on
West Flfty-third street \ club friend
or Martins. who was interested in the
woman who kept the house, represented
10 Martin that the police had unwar-
raatly annoyed her. the place being SIM
ply private residence. whs7eupon Mar
Tin instructed the captain 70 investigate.
and II the club friends statements we're
true. 10 see that the woman was annoy
ed no more. Schmltsberger reported
that his men had been mistaken. The
commissioner also denies that Sergeant
Seiosr paid 5000 or. 50 far as he knows.
that there WAS anything ever paid for
his promotion. Other parts Of Schmitt-
oeTger's testimony which irnpuga the in
tegrisy OF Inc president OF the board
are. Martin declares. absolutely without
truth. Commissioners Sheehan also
makes specific denial Of the allegati
OF Schnittbevgev in SO far as they re-
late to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

San Franclsco. Dec. 2.-ArTivei-Cfty
OF Picking. from Hcngkong and ToiSo-
harna. Arawa, from Honolulu and sgd
rsy.
D.eparte5-I ns;syf States ship Richard
Rsssa. for 4 crzEse. australia, for Homo
aulu.
Port Townsend, Dec. 2.-The British
ship Scottish Dale. which was towed tn
frcm sea after = terrible experience IN the
recent storm. AMI WAS later ihcled By
the steamer Bertha, which claimed Sea,-
90 salvage. was today released ulN1er
bonds and viii be toved TO Portland by
Dscesnber 81. ia time to save her charter
10 carry grain TO the United Kingdom
Port Townsend. Dec. 22--SpeciaI.-To
sail tomorrow-Ship EllisianG, from Ia
coma for Queenstown. for orders.
Passed Cape Flattery-outwarsl. steam
eT FaraIlon, from Puget Sound for San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

r8arfrz trr@gutsrstfes r. the pissfing Il
the Ballard tile sansfs. In taat The tide
Hard appraisers ssceT.tei tke sneaas3sr
fsse ~ tfle royerasnw tire cf fhe arnraas-
9rss survey. The lard commission Gays
the lire - orsinsrv hiEfi tide SHOULD
hxva governed Il vhsch ease a large pro-
rsurssnn - tlse fansts Iest out - tie AZ
prsiaers' survey wonfd have fallen with
81 u anyi have been appraised ard sold.
The 4znd commission insists that 4 IS
ros lefs % ire discretion IF the spprais-
erz 70 say what is1e ianfs IN front ~
Incorporates cities and towns 4 snail
survey aaa arprsise
TIE sknd cssrauassston even hints thar
fhs emission a. survey and spnralse tide
Ianes shove sze rneandsT fine may de-
pFive TIE sTriaad owner 81 the prior right
- purchase. as 81 fact ne would not be
the owner of the abuttinz up.aad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
THE TIDE LAND PLAT.
Engineer Bogue to Report on
Railroad Terminals
ksorrv BOUNDARY QUESTION.
ronas<s Of pptnsan - 90 sher~ Line BE-
tween rraseeztiax Attosnsy and
r~na Ceun rai.sfsnsrs.

The Szzsnsy beara ~ tide land zpprats-
erw Yesterday Red one cf the most Inn
rx7-Tans sreet.nsS since Is oEgasltzstts sEa
receiving the preliminary report q v .
Tuxps. the expert railroad engineer. on
- .~rnssrzi fx0biens. and also opinions
ssn the Boundary o. tire tile fsrsss. Oh
-xhsch subject taseTe ss q coaiilet q eTsn-
Ar. between the state tsua commission
e~x and t1se prosecuting attorneys Office.
involving . knotty but important point
AZ. g.,xse HAD 1eea sent By the Board
or ! trig 10 ire principal Eastern eaiaeS
10 stady She plans Of these iis1iaiei PAL
ssses with regard - Hsatsr fFonfAze an
railroad yards. with a view 20 dsSisAias
. pro4ar plan fsr Ssaftie-
He was not ready % submit bis fah
sexors. haf ~ viii Go - IN ten days or
fzo xeeka. he gave the board. how
ever, some very valuable Information
about tSae arrangement 81 the tide lands
- best accommodate future traffic and
business. with which the toaTd - wei
pleased lie has three or soszr pl-4ns en-
fsodssng his ideas Of these improvements
and will satesslt them In hts written r.
port. me principal points visited were
Boston. Nsw York. brooklyn. Buffalo.
Chicago and San Francisco. No definite
action was taken.
The appraisers have received an opia-
4on froza Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Mcbride on the boards duties. They
wanted 10 know II they are 10 appraise
the tide lands ~ to ordinary high wa
ter or oniy - the naeander line as es-
sabiiShed by the government.
To this Mr Mcbride answered that As
the government line had been traced.
and It's Identity established. the board
must be guided as follows
ssBhea the naeander line Is below ordin-
AIRY high tide, the board SHOULD aprasse
10 that naeansier line. regardless OF the
line indicated b. high tide
'N here the u1eaDaer line Ii aucated
above high tide. the board should APP
praise to tbs lire Indicated BY ordinary
nigh TIDE
Mr. Mcbride urges upon the board that
the state IL bound ~ the established
boundary lines. meander lines. etc. Of
the government. when the rights Of bona
flde purchasers are concerned. 40 the
same extent a. the stale Is bound by the
boundary OF its various tracts Of school
lands svaileh were coded 10 Washington
when II assumed statehood. and iH this
differa with the opinion Of the state
lard commission. which advises the APP
ps<lisers - appraise all tide lands re-
Eartiiess 81 meander lines. The land
commission based sts opinion on the
ground that the tide land appraisers are
not the judges Of what tide lands are
20 be appraised and not to be governed
b. the raeanaer lines Is for the tide land
appraisers - enter apon aud appraise
some tide lands patented 10 private cit
azns Section : OF tire constitution Is an
absolute disclaimer TO tide lands patent
GO by the government
Ia letter Is the tide land appraisers
she secretary OF the state land commits
sxon calls the attention OF the board to
n hat the land commission claims are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

turkeys. 1sc per pound. Denver market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Announcements Too Late for the EeEa-
lar Directory Christmas Services.

lar Directory christmas Services
TIE charge in the hour O. receiving
church notices for Insertion ia the ssan.
day Church directory OF the Post-Int eili-
guucer from 70 I o'clock Saturday A.
te-aosu. a. announced last week at the
heaa % that colunsa. has evidently not
been generally noted. judging from the
tungber % noslcss sent 81 late yesterday
afternoon. rs f1soSt churches have Christ
mas services and these notic1s canzot
get IN their regular places. an exception
is made tossay 70 fhe rule that viii pre-
vail Ia future. and whica win ignore ell
notices not received fl tire. and a brief
announcement Is given herewith OF all
such o3safe1 church notices:
Yoeng MEMS Christian Association
Yogrg mems rally this afternoon at ssso-
clation hail. 1 O'Clock. Attractive .eas.c.
led b association male qusrsette and or
chestra. consisting OF corgsef violin, flute
and piano. Address by Corwsin s. Shank
on . practical theme OF interest 10 all
young Taen. Especial welcome TO young
men.
Market Street Paptist-sIorning subject:
THE Personal Test OF Christianity"
Evening subject: Perfect Obedience
Sunday school Christmas exercises next
Friday evening.
Jones street African VI. r. church
Evening subject. THE Effect OF the Birth
og Christ on the Modern worIa-Secuiar
ami Religious
Theosophical scciety-Nrx. J. s. Clark
will lecture on Cause and Effect-Kar-
ula"
Trinity Lptheran-The Christmas festi-
val VIII be held Tuesday evening at
O'clock.
SseoFyi Methodist Protestant church
Christmas sermon AT II and q special song
service at I'D ID the evening.
Plymouth Congregational church-The
foiioving musical services will be render
ed today.
MORNING SERVICE.
Anthem Sing. ., Heavens" Tours
Mrs. Turner.
Offertory-"Glory TO Heavens Eternal
King ..........M Mrs. w. II. Whlttlesey
postlude. ..................e..-.Is. =. Darling
EVENING SERVICE.
Antheua-'eT'he Angels Song ...........
Onertory-"R Joke Greatly. ...... Handel
Mrs. Turner.
Postlaae .......-.....,.-.--...--... Organist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

hy ste JewfsA re1rfe * this csty a. RaEke
hail this affeTneo1 ard evening. where al
entertainment wi1i - given BY the eaii-
sren il the aftewancn and bali n the
evening. The affair = under the ansr-ess
e TIE wouuan-s AExllsary - tee Temple
Tne festival VIII Dc continued IN th@ va
rsoas horsss during she week, and next
Sunday evening Dir Julsns Kahn viii de-
liver a lecfgre at the synagogue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

chsef Rogers received 3 letter y~sser-
eay frosn J. .. Morgan. OF 30 Ba1tsl
street. 81. Paul. inqHsring for Information
& his brother. Charles T. Morgan. who
vas last beard 81 81 Rossyn a year ag7-
TIE missing man is IS years Old. SIX
feet tan ana has blue eyes. he has hysi
IL this state % years. The writer of the
letter vas member OF the St. Paul
possce force for Is years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL. DILLER.

]. r. Stull ard wife san Francisco; FL
nser Baxter. Gilman: c. u. March. Airing
ton; Z. 9. Hail. Arlington; j. F. Haw-
ksns. Marysvllie: W. q. Etsup. Mount
Woodward. Port Townsend: Mrs Cham
beflain, SnohontSh; Can't. 5. Wiley,
Olympia: james Carlson. Utsala3y: Miss
Huntleg. Port Gamble: q. III. Stackpcle.
c. ]. Oisen. John A. Smith. George How
ard. ccupeville; John w. Lisk. Tacoma;
CLANS Holmes. Utsalady; +. q. English.
Tacozna: l. c. r Conuop. Port Blakeley.
Watches at cost. Frisch Bros. no
Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
Rore Walking Is dangerous.

But many people would be willing to
promenade one TO our store if they knew
of the bargains We are offering in dia-
moRfs, Jewelry and watches. Frisch
Bros, jewellers. 40 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Paul ]. Swain. a. well-known nlerchan-
disc broker OF Providence and Boston.
left his Boston Office on the morning OF
December II 70 nlsseT a financial obligation
and has not returned. His affairs are in
very bad shape and It is feared he has
become insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

OF the great opportunity we are giving
you to buy an elegant present for next
To nothing? Frisch Bros, jewelers.. 80
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
Earned M. chri.,m.s pinnes.

Officer T. II. Williams received a Christ
mas turkey yesterday for dong his duty.
lie caught man named Ben Thompson
with turkey. and on investigating the
case found that u came from Frye a
Bruins market. The man was con
vsotcd Ia the municipal court and sent to
jail for % days. SIR. BrTIhn then arose
and made the arrsstlng officer present
VI the turkey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

The Jewish Festival Of lights.
The chanuka festival. or feast Of lights.
lasting for seven days. will be inaugurated
The courier., 1894-09-01
es all worshpes II the Grabbed crudtes OF Walt Within
good wholesome diet OF Don Quxote

Rev. John Snyder liberal thinker cticises Dr.
Tamage against suicide intended to
gersos article condensation which wasgven The COURIER
last week. The critic Perhaps Dr. Talmage is great
respect what may be called the orthodox the
Bible in this Jay and generation recent sermon fur
striking this point Mr. Tamage wants to preach
against suicide OF according the orthodox theory
his must be based upon specific Bible text The whole
spirit OF the Bible opposed to semurd Unlike OF the
other the addicted to this sad
Contrary Mr. Tamage conclusions they not deferred by
the OF God For centuries the Jews had
formulated belief future e Not Of the pophete
draws single moral sanction from the doctrine Of
immortality As see hope expecta
limits OF this fe Aud the
probably the moral people Of antiquity But to return
point Mr. Tamage not find the Bible single text that de-
suicide So he turns the sixteenth chapter Of the Book
OF Acts Paul and as have been released from their
bonds and the aghted ae thinking they had escaped
kill himself Paul with loud voice. DO
thyse harm Here Mr. Tamage text stops short But why
the aer to do himself harm Because suicide crime?
Of this But the text line shows We
here This reminds Of the preacher who wanted to preach
against the female custom Of wearing the high the head and
selected for his text the last four words OF the sentence Let those
upon housetop serious
charges be brought against Mr. Tamage suicide He
surs whole classes Of who reject his crude
system theology and who find higher incentive noble living
cowardy prudence which breads punishment
suicide where the operator
either demented and therefore, irresponsible inde
by the nf he Of according orthodox
fashion, everybody who rejects his theological babaes Again
after Tom Pane Age Of Reason published and widely
read there marked increase Of slaughter This another
indication Mr. Tamage dense and sinful ignorance the Age of
Reason Mr. Paine sincere and enthusiastic believer
future e Mr. Tamage believes that suicide be arrested
Of the and urged to the merits
Chs aonemen that matter what crimes he have added
self slaughter he will be immediate paradise Mr. Paine
could have put his sublime and rational faith into the beautiful
W ords OF Whittier:
know not where his islands lift
Their fronded palms in air;
Ionly know can not drift
Beyond his love and care.
Which equal justice and equal love for saints
Newspaper correspondents disagree to Mr. Ceveands
Kdueys