davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

There -ere fled for record Saturday Il
deeds. the considerations aggregating
Sin.462 Following IL the list IS furnished
By the Daily Record. room A., Schsaerman
block:
John A Robertson 10 Marcella l. Far
wei, lei s. block "A" Dunn's add. lots S
8 aud -. block ~ Bgelo~'s add. $40.
Lizzie and Claude A Pauley 20 Nu. T..
Rowe. lots Ii end II, block 3. trerch's add
70 slaughter. SO.
f. l. Blaine TO Z. r. Allen. lot 5, block
o, Constoek supi add, 81, 500
John Leary 70 Fiszhuxa Henderson, lots
6. ! and {. block 2. Jackson & Rainier ST.
add, ST.
John Leary to T. n. Ford. lot 5. block ?.
lots and ., block 5. Jackson & Rainier 81.
add, ST.
y. p. r. r. Co. to Matthias Lind. lot s,
sec 7. 81. 4. $5e 10
Matthias Land to VIM. A. Boyer. lot 8
sec z. IL t. sw sw and Sc Sc and e a So Sc
SIC Il. u, 3. s.. 500
Reuben J. Rogers 20 Isaac A. Parmenter,
WI ne nv sec 5, p. 5. $500.
w. J. Fish TO Vim. Harris. lots l and 3
block ). Los 6. block 6, Fairyiew add 30
Houghton, $3.50.
Crawford & Conover to Benz John and
A. J. Nocdhouse, lot IS, block =. Madison
ST. Cable Ry. add 5000
Andrew b. Young 20 Horace III. Young,
lots 6. 7 aud :, block IL. 5. Seattle, 81.
Edward Blewift 10 JOS. A. Scott, lot IL.
block -, Denny & Hoyt's add, Slo0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

Ss4 ee too late The shaaees are zine in
Tea hs stli decsa. for sone ether rrogss-
sson, bat II Tan begin with him q. baby
s1s chances are the sane that he will
snooss sas ministry. He believed rnanv
boys sere deferred frum the pulpit because
tney head 50 ra.ay thougAfless remarks
aoous ministers 81 the f2saIy table or
he2rfh- He spoke Of father who wanted
ans Dor to ee minister Il he vas SIRE he
would be smart one This cannot b
tosa- The preachc- continued:
lou could not anticipa.s the future
OF man like Gen. Grant Tx - the fed
tn.s tries the soldier, the work Of the par
nn tnst proves ire minister Consecrafe
yo1r boy 10 the highest Of ali cnllings. the
work OF preaching sas Gospel Of
everlasting life. The minister 10 the am
oassa1or Of Chsiss. trust that my appeal
today may be the means of calling 10 the
ministry At least one noble boy. 81 no By
ms esoquence and power may thrill the
minds and stir the hearts Of has fellow
men. and De the means OF bringing thou
sands cut Of darkness into the iigat OF ina
mortality -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

Nsw York city zere On frsa1 shsn Park
hnrss RAISED Ais standard o. resora- Evsry
opportunity judges ms. The man who
prefers 20 spend Thanksgiving day II =
downsoxn dive. rather tAsn his own
home. gives rs no uncertain indication Of
bis character. This Judgment which sc
are writing every day for ourselves il final
There Is an of expressed hope thas -
soras time. somehow. scmev here. al VIII
reach heavea- Bat whaE basis can there
be found in Scripture. philosophy or COM
mon sense for snen . hopsf WAY should
nsrsOn xlo seeks here life OF rewelry,
last and se.fshness expect 20 rescA here
after = place Of peace. purity and love
What joy would the-e be in heaven 20
him? Death cannot change character.
aRd character determines destiny Chriss
pronognces no arbitrary sentence. We
gravltaie by the poser Of our own choices
each 10 bis ozn place. The past and the
time 10 De are one. and both are asss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
xpaKwATxE CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. y. Il. sicheis Talks OF "a Present
Judgment

DR. T. Nichols delivered n sermon yes
tsrday evening at the Edgswater Congre-
gstional church on "A Present Judgment, T"
from tho text. Whose fan is in his hand
and he viii thoroughly purge his floor,
and gather his wheat into his garner; but
he will burn up the chat with unquench-
able fire." He said In part;
"Modern winnowing bears no resemb-
lance 10 the ancien. method. With US 1t
is a machine with ccgs and wheels and
sleeves: with them il was q man, a shovel
and the morning breeze. But by either
method IL is the different qualities Of the
substances that causes the separation. II
Was not the breeze, the shovel, or the man.
that caused the wheat 10 gather into
one place and the chat into another,
but the different qualities Of the two.
IL is character, and character alone, that
winnows men. The methods are bat
xav. of testing and determining eharao-
ter The BaptIzsr told the Jews that the
Christ would winaow men. and so lilo
did. As little acid dropped into a color
less solution shows By the resulting pre-
eipitste It's hidden nature, 50 the Christ
coming into contact with the men Of His
day, by HI. very presence laid bare their
nature. lie not only knew men. but He
made the world to know them. His life
touches Peters. and The fisherman is seen
TO have the stuff CT reformer- The light
Of His pure nature falls on she Phsrisess,
and whited sspalchsrs appear.
lie stood before Plate. and the world
sees q time-ssrvlng weskiinE. HIS fan
nos only was in Hts hand. euE Is IN His
hand. aad He is wInnowing men today.
All the circumstances ana experiences OF
life are hreezss that separate sheAt and
ehah
OF Judgment 20 come sc know bat little,
but the present iuigmen. we see These
hard times are testing men. net alone
ths{r financial ability. hnt also character.
TIE past year hiss brought TO many 3 man
the choise betsesn failure and dishonesty.
bankruptcy WITH attendant poverty and
disgrace IS 10 many = man tonight. IN
Gods ssgAt. q erosn OF glory, while tie
diamond that shines on dishonest bosom
Ia tue badge Of = thief
Every talent ne have is Judging as By
IL. use. Every morsl issue - . Judgment
TIE man who knowingly on tAs ca Of
November pas cross against ths name Of
8 corrupt msn pus a EnsFx against his own
name.
Every enc Who passed Judgment On
Rreek inrsaE e passed Judgment On himself
Not only Tammsny. bat shs citizens q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
y. M. G. A. MASS MxKTIss.
In the Interest of the ternasfonaf
Comzniltee az North AmerieA.

In the Interest of the International
ComEnfstee Of North America
A most interesting service was held by
the Young Meas Christian Association
yesterday afternoon. the regular services
for men being changed TO q mass meeting
IN the Interest of the international CON-
mittee Of Young Meas Christian Associa-
tons OF North America. with headquarters
IN New York city
The service was opened with nunber
Of rousing Gospel hymns, followed by ssiec-
tioas by the perfection male quartet.e.
Mr.. ]. A. DImmett. the travelling secre-
ta-y of the Pacific Northwest. reviewed the
committee work IS follows: The inter-
national committee was organized In ISth,
and has the organization. supervision,
education and extension of the affiliated
Young Mems Christian Associations of
North America The committee is COM
posed OF fovty-two representative business
men, elected at the biennial convention
OF the associations of North America. the
last meeting being held at Indianapolis,
Ind. May 10 10 IL. 1s9S. There is also q
board of sixty-four advisory and CORE
spending members and q board of fifteen
trustees. Many of these gentlemen are
widely known In Christian and bust
ness circles. Frederick b. Pratt, the
present chairman of the interna-
tIonal committee, is n the head
of the great Pratt institute, Brooklyn,
and is well known on the Pacific coast.
being the son-in-law of the late W. :.
Ladd. leading banker of Portland, Or.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Cleveland III. Dodge,
Cephas Brsinerd. Samuel Colgate, James
Stokes and Morris X. yesup, of New York !:
Cyrus III. Mccormick, of Chicago: George
W. Gibbs. of San Francisco, and others.
The marked progress of the work for the
last thirty years has been the result of the
cooperation OF these business men, aided
by General Secretary OF the Committee Mr..
Richard C. Morse and the working force
of the committee.
AT the close of the address T. S. Lippy,
general secretary of the Seattle associa-
ton. urged those present to give a liberal
contribution toward the support of the
international committee. which vas heart
lily responded to. The Sunday afternoon
meetings Of the Seattle association are
growing in interest and attendance. and
the committees which lave this work in
charge are doing their utmost TO provide
interesting attractions for these meetings.
Next Sunday the association male quar-
tette VIII make its first appearance. All
young men are cordially invited TO attend
these 4 o'clock services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
CHRISTIAN ESDEAvoR UNION.
First Mass Meeting ut 81. Marks Ghurel
Next Wednesday.

Next Wednesday evening the Christian
Endeavor Local Union will hold its first
mass meeting Of the winter In st. Mark 8
Episcopal church. The service will COM
msnce a. o'clock with open service of
song under the direction of Mr.. Engel-
hard, when the following programme will
be rendered:
Service of song.
Opening prayers with responsive reading OF
PEa,m l0l. led by Rev. Mr.. Garrett.
Hymn.
Address on lockout commIttee:, fal "How %
Secure Members" Mrs. Jordan. (b) "How 20
Care for Members" Miss Penaeld
Open discussion with question box, co.,
Quoted BY Rev. H. c. AlIing, of Kirkland.
Hymn.
Business. sharp and Interesting"
Solo.
Address, sour Pledge" Rev d. C. Garrett.
Hymn.
Conservation service led by Mr.. A s Bur
we'll
Bensdietion, Rev. d. c. Garrett
The Christian Endeavor Union is plan
ming active work for the winter, and the
increased activity of the young people in
all the churches augurs well for their sue
cess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
aEN. BOOTH COMING.
,,,n.rations for His Reception
BIZ the Salvation Army.
oaal OF JAPan-cHINA WAR.
rel,ers Man In the Land"-
~nsrdships OF . Minister'S Life"
-.Yresent Sadgmens."

~.e.svstionists Of Seattle are In high
$40. Their great leader, Gen. William
s..xs IS coming and is 20 be here two
- Big preparations are making for
- ~.rsps.on, and the local branch OF the
- /. counting on having the biggest
ss.sss In its history.
60 Booth and the party accompany
- hIu. cor posed o! bis son. Commander
ss4s.rton Booth: side-de-camp. Col.
s...ev: the generals private secretary,
- uslau. ali Of London, and Col.
~. chief secretary for the United
s..s.s viii reach Seattle at $50 O'Clock
: shs afternoon Of December 81, and will
3 came be received At the station by the
81 loree Of the local army and visiting
s-.r,hes A stand will be erected on
s,.ae<r Place and Mayor Phelps will meet
- ssr,r there aud present Gen. Booth with
8 AGREES of welcome on behalf OF the
~ 10 which the general will respond
=. army will then have a big parade, 10
!. follosea Dy banquet in honor of the
scsssson, to be he'd probably AZ Ranke's
81 On the evening of the 3fst mass
..stius will be held In the Armory, at
~bseh Gen. Booth will talk on the Dark
8. Ear.aad Social Scheme" On January
Itvo public meetings will De held in the
lrnorv. one in the afternoon and one in
a. evening, and at both meetings Gen.
xsesh viii speak on Practical Christian
H7
SEATTLE Is 10 be the main center for the
o.bering Of the army from the entire
xarhwest country for the reception of
Gen. Booth and bis party. and officers and
.old;srs from every branch Of the army in
Warrington, and from points in Oregon.
f4sao aad Montana will be here TO do
1saor to their chief. the party will DO at
Tacoma and Portland before II reaches
seattle. but there will he no public meet
inxs ct .ither Of these places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

s' IN VITA all your getting ret wisdom
OF sne merchandise o. il Is bette -.
sas merchandise Of silver ard ~. x.sn
saessoa inan fine gold. she i, NOR. r',ers-
Gus "a an ruoses. and al the tain~. So.
-ea csnst desire are not to be com n.r.d =,
length Of days 10 in her night haps
sun CO IN her LET hand riches and honor !,
oses 1hen. 70 your children . ,horonrh
.saansng IN mind. body and sou, A. ,h.e
sney may De able to 20 slone. and Won vii
nave given them the riche.t r.o..sxs,,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
Mr.. Mcee. win recover.

Mrs. Kate Me6ee, who was carved in
such a horrible manner by her husband
on Second street near Union about week
and a half ago. is recovering rapidly and
will probably be able to testify in the
municipal court tomorrow morning when
her husband is arraigned on the charge of
attempted murder. DIR. K. ". Schoenle
said last evening that Mrs. Mctiec would
not be SCARED as much as expected at the
time of the cutting. All the wounds
healed rapidly and nicely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
M.BKrpEs LAND DECISION.
win Net Hold when ft Comes Refer.
the General Land once en- Appeal

HI NOT nora ZONES before
the General Land once en- Appeal.
The remarkable decision OF the register
and receiver of the Olympia land ONCE in
the case Of the State OF Washington versus
John Nc Rriie. involving school section
Is. in the city OF Tacoma, has caused wide
spread comment The hearing was TO
establish the value and extent Of the
mineral deposits in the land and on which
Mcbride laid his claim. Notwithstanding
the state showed that the claims we're
saited, the deeision holds ths. the claim
ant seted in good faith in his sndeavors 10
perfect title under the mineral Laws.
Gov McGraw when seen by reporter
yesterday afternoon in relation to the case
said:
The state does not thiak for ronen.
that the decision OF the register and re-
eetvar will hold when il comes before the
general land Office on appeal. Anyone
who 10 acquainted eth the facts il the
case cannot believe that The claimants
acted in good faith in trying TO aeqaire
title on ths point OF mineral deposits /
believe that the state proved conc lusivsly
that the claims were saltsd and tnis wou! d
prsc. ude the idea OF coed fAith."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
An old Man Rescued From Drowning.

The steamer Alta, Capt John Russell,
rescued an old man frem drowning Satur-
day afternoon near Port Blakeley. The
man was found sitting on tiat-hottomed
sailboat that had been capsized. When
taken aboard he was completely ex-
hausted, and for a long time his life was
despaired Of Before being taken off the
steamer at Blakeley he gave the captain OF
the Alta TO understand that he had been
in the water an hour and half Owing
TO the mans condition his name could not
be ascertained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
A silver Communion Service.

The Edgewater Congregational church
has just received q beautiful silver COM
munion service from the Eliot church, OF
Newton, Mass., of which Rev. J. r.
Nichols. the present pastor of ths Edge
water church, was for many years q men,
Der. The inscription engraved on the
silver tankard was as follows:
ITO the Edgewatsr Congregational
church, from the ladies of the Eliot church,
Newton, Mass. Xmas, '9I Psalms,
cxia 81"
An infants bsptismal robe accompanied
the service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
Church Note.

The Ashury NJ. f. church. OF Fremont
Is being improved by the members Of tho
church.
The Ladies AID Society OF the Edge
water Congregational church viii give n
chrysanthemurn social At the residence of
Mrs. A. F. Tucker. At Edgewater. next
Friday evening.
The Plymouth Congregational church
will hold eyangeiistic meetings every
night this week. al which there will be
singing By the Young people and speaking
by the pastor, Rev. Wallace Nuiting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
Eleven Million. Paid out.

The death losses paid last year by the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York showed an average of $50 900 per
day for the year. not only exceeding the
payments made by any other company in
the world, but also surprising its own
record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
A Bu.x ci.x.

Every twenty-four hours no less than Us
passenger trains, representing eleven railroads,
arrive aud depart from the local daposs in Min
neapois. These trains, IL consolidated into one
train. roughly estimated, would include i2sen-
gines, COZ cars l.2s5 tFainmen, would MEASURE
little over eleven miles. would weigh triie
ever 2s,oeo tons and could comfortably carry
1890 passengers, besides several ship loads OF
baggage. OF ali these trains. without d5ubt tho
hes; equipped and most popular trains are those
via the North westsfn liae +. W. Parker, 60
Front street. Puget sound agent, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

Smokers. ask for ''Cubanos" at Louch.
Augustine & Co.'S. Something new in after
dinner cigars. pure imported Havana to
bacco: two for 25c; built for one hour solid
comfort Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

Real estate t-Ar ssrsioas since January /.
1854. are 81. sd. esl There were fled Tor rec
ora dur.ng the past seek - aee1s, the con-
slderatlons aggregating 81, S4a Follow
ing Is the record Ok the pas; week by DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

Henry Bods. ueFenzas tailor. 2is Co
lumhia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

TA~oxrn M&ny os rar cassaEses@ data
"a WV fhz commencement cs tAels
s~~r@.1, reeax9gr fTazn rhsarzassEza 20
VI HegHte - tay fasv bersa g. Use
Away IT ~
sTEwART HOLMES nRrG eoxF'T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

EE6uIAa FE1cR=-ss<, sae. soc. DC. &c.
T8es.xs a. SAL 81 s1Eat@F box Gs1see Ih0Es4zT.
November IS Nppss Lax ssAGss IL loves soxss,
- Ie&saasEs 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
A GREAT
CLOTHING SALE.
Mems Suits.

90 ln-Men's Suits reduced from
go.UV $40. Sl2 and SIS TO S. per
salt
ell sO-Men's Suits reduced from
slioO SIS. sic 80 ami SIS 10
SIlS1
S1S 0n-Men's Salts reduced from
eio.uV SIS. So 80 and SIS 10 Sis.
Prince Albert Goats and Vests 81 80
per csnt. of original prices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-21

extraordinary lid my companions
hypothesis. that the nan had been
poisoned, appear. 1 remember how he
had smiled his lips. and had no doubt
that ne h.. detected something which
had given rise to the idea. Then.
again, if not poison, what had caused
the mans death, since there was
neither voEnd nor marks OF strangu-
lation? But. on the other hand, whose
blood was that which lay SO thickly
upon the floor? There were no signs
of n struggle, nor had the victim any
weapon with which he might have
wounded an antagonist. AS long as
all these questions were unsolved, l
felt that sleep would be no easy
matter, either for Holmes or myself.
His quiet, self-confident manner con-
vinced me that he had already formed
a theory which explained all the facts,
though what it was / could not for an
instant conjecture.
He was very late in returning-so
late that 1 knew that the concert could
not have detained him all that time.
Dinner was ON the table before he APP
peared.
1T was magnificent, he said, as he
took his seat. DO you remember
what Darwin says about music? He
claims that the power OF producing and
approaching it existed among the hui
man race long before the power of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-21

went to nv bedroom and followed
his alvice. When returned with the
pistol the table had been cleared and
Holmes was engaged in his fayorite
occupation OF scrapiag upon his violin
The plot tAicSens." he said. as
entered. Il have just had an answer
to ray American telegram My view
Of tie case is correct"
land that is?" asked, eagerly.
.sMy fiddle would be better for new
strings" he remarked. ''Put your pis-
toll in your pocket. When the fellow
comes speak to him in an ordinary
way. Leave the rest to me. Don't
brighten him by looking at him TOO
hard"
1T is eight o'clock now" I said,
CHANGING at my watch.
"Yes. He will probably be here in a
few minutes Open the door slightly.
That will do. Now put the key on the
inside. Thank you! This is a queer
book picked up at stall yesterday
DE Jure inter Gentes'-published in
Latin at Liege, in the Lowlands, in
1912. Charles head was still firm on
his shoulders when this little brown
backed volume was struck Off.
"Who is the printer?"
philippe de Croy, whoever he may
have been. On the f1y-leaf, in very
faded ink, is written, 'Exibris Gull
olmi Whyte.' I wondered who Will
liam Whyte was. Some pragmatical
! seventeenth century lawyer, 1 sup
pose. His writing has legal twist
about it. Here comes our man,
| think
As he spoke there was a sharp ring
at the bell. Sherlock Holmes rose
softly, and moved his chair in the di-
rection of the door. We heard the
servant pass along the hall, and the
| sharp click of the latch as she opened it.
ssDoes DR.. Watson live here?" asked
| a clear but rather harsh voice. We
| could not hear the servants reply, but
| the door closed, and some one began to
ascend the stairs. The football was an
uncertain and shutting one. A look OF
surprise passed over the face of my
companion as he listened to it. 1 came
slowly along the passage, and there
was feeble tap at the door.
| "Come in.' cried.
| At my summons, instead of the man
| of violence whom we expected, very
old and wrinkled woman hobbled into
the apartment. She appeared to be
dazzled by the sudden blaze of light,
and, after dropping courtesy, she
stood blinking at us with her bleared
eyes and fumbling in her pocket with
nervous, shalsy fingers. glanced at
my companion. and his face had as
sumed such 81 disconsolate expression
| that it was all could do to keep my
| countenance.
| The old crone drew out an evening
paper, and pointed at our advertise
ment. Its this as has brought me.
good gentlemen" she said, dropping
another courtesy: "a gold wedding.
ring in the Brixton road. 1t belongs
to my girl Sally, as was married only
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-21
THE COUNTY OF PERrHsHlRE.
Claims Pre-eminent Right to BE Regarded
as Queen Of Scotland.

Claims Pre-eminent Right to BE Regarded
as Queen of Scotland.
This is the central county of Scot
land in more senses than one, and has
the natural and hereditary right to be
regarded as queen of the land. It was
the first to draw attention hitherward,
and still remains the chief attraction.
When the Southron talks of the High
lands he means Perthshire, when he
starts for the Highlands he arrives in
Perthshire. There are doubtless ''hills
beyond Gramplans, and lands beyond
Tay," but on either side of the great
watershed which marks the northern
boundary of this country there is ten
dency to become tanner and commoner.
The charm of the scene is according
to the seekers. To some it may be
those stream-plowed ravines and
glacier-scooped lakes; to others the
purple autumn hills, with the whirring
coveys of richly-dark birds; but charm
there is for all. And if men would
only leave the wild life alone, we do
not know that there would be a more
interesting and enchanting place to
spend a summer holiday than this
same Perthshire. The other counties
may well say, as was once said of a
great statesman: 1--WE are all proud Of
you. "-Scottish Review.