davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-04-08
From the Eransri,le Ne.os. Journo,

From the Evansville Neics. journal.
Bon Marks, travelling man, encoun tered yes.
terday. and the gentleman responded que as
to what lie knew a5 follows:
did you ever hear of 'horse-swappng day in Ten
ncsseci Well It was on Saturday afternoon sew.
cra drummers. including myself, were on q c. and O.
train coming up through Dyer county in Tennessee
and when near Dyersburs the train delayed about
m hour and half by accident. We looked down
the track several hundred yards and discovered a lot
Of men, boys, horses and mules moving about. We
questioned the conductor as TO what the excitement
and he replied that Il horse Sw apping dav'
Then out OF curiosity we all went down. the way
we met an editor OF one OF the country papers there
and he accompanied us to the place 10 see that we
were properly treated by the strangers and give US
a few pointers.
AFTER walking along a considerable distance
further over the toughest kind OF newly made rock
road we reached the place We drew up where two
men stood on horseback eying each other and each
Others horses closely. our presence did disturb
them. one OF the men was mounted ON raw ,bOned
dappe gray while the other nag OF deep yellow
and looked much like living, moving hat rack. One
was leai Eng mule and the other old steed that
looked Ike broken'down car horse. Presently the
man ON the yellow horse said to the other:
"Wcu.'
THE answer was Well,'
"'1alk.'
"'You talk
"'Well, whatll you dor"
"hwsp'
''HowN II you s"npF
"'IIOrsa aud horse
AFTER dckerIng for time q trade was efrected
| and one OF them got dollar 10 boot.
I'VE wondered about over the place. that covered
about an acr" and half until we grew tired, and
then returned to the train. on the way back
heard two Of the strangers taking one OF these said
lac was three JacEkGNes and Sk2J In money ahead.
I'VE were told that these swapping days are held
| once month. The meet this place and swan
anything from jackkhlfe to farm. but trading In
1 horses is the fEyorite fancy with them"
The sun., 1895-04-08
The Briber and tho Distinguished
Citizen,

Mr.. GoDKIS, who has hated the whole
Board of Police Justices since the honesty
of a policeman, who refused his bribe, made
it necessary for him to appear in police
court. has been stirred into fury by the good
words which Mr.. ELBRIDGR T. GERRY said
OF them at Albany last Friday; and Mr..
GERRY is punished in this way:
~" 10 hasd say whether the persons who ire really
abornG for the good OF the city In reformaory and
charitable work stand NOR in fear OF Tammany Hall
OF Mr.. ELBRlDOE GERaT. He 10 certainly terror to
welldosTs."
BY differing with Mr.. GoDKIN and the
Committee of Seventy, and declining to be-
lieve in the total depravity of the Police
Justices, Mr.. GERRY becomes "a terror to
welldoers," Amy other respectable citizen
committing the same offence of disagree
ment with Mr.. GoDKIS and tie Seventy will
he described and treated in the same man
The sun., 1895-04-08
We find this pathetic little anecdote in the

when Mr.. GRESHAM goes to the Capitol to mem.
bers OF the Coumitteo Foreign Relations II Is no
ticcabe that he almost invariably enters the Repub
can side OF the chamber and proceeds at to the
seat OF his friend Mr. SHERMAN. day last winter
Senator SHERMAN remarked; GRESHAM, don't be-
lieve you are moro than half n Democrat
"GRrsHAM shrugged his shoulders aud smll'ngy ro.
piled:
Yes think that Is right; 30 per cent. Democrat
and 80 per cent. Republican,"
Tho analysis is away of Twenty five per cent.
Republican. twenty five per cent Liiuok alanIst,
and fifty per cent. Populist would probably be
nearer the mark.
The sun., 1895-04-08

held the sessions Of the Legislature, by which Is
expended the money raised through taxation.
1t seems to us. therefore, that the better course
for tho anti-taxers there would be to compel
their Legislature to cut Off those extravagant
expenditures which make tho burden Of taxation
unbearable, and great part of which arc alb
sorbed by the men who enact wastefui icgisis-
lation in the Capitol ut Baton Rouge. We are
sure that this way Of doing business would be
an easier way than that of the nnti-taxers.
The sun., 1895-04-08
CHEERS FOR KING GEORGE.
The independence OF Greece Celebrated In
tho Greek Orthodox Church.

the Greek Orthodox Church.
The anniversary of Greek independence was
celebrated yesterday in the Greek Orthodox
Church OF the Holy Trinity, $40 West Fifty
third street. A Te Dcum was sung by tho
Archimandrite, AgathodorosP Papageorgopoulos.
The church was decorated with flowers and
evergreens and was crowded to the doors. The
Archimandrite. who was robed In golden
colorcd vcstments, was attended by two pages
who wore long white surplices and blue silk
sashes over their shoulders.
The Greek Consul General. Demetrius y. Bo-
tassi. was present in full uniform At the con-
cIuson of the services the COnsul-General. who
was in tho front seat. turned around and first
called for Three cheers for the King and
Queen of Greece" The little church resounded
with the cheers.
Then the Consul called for three cheers for tho
Greek nation and three cheers for the royal
family of Greece, all OF which were given en-
Enthusiastically.
The sun., 1895-04-08

from We WHShInVf0n TON.
Postmaster General Wilson, who attended his first
Cabinet meeting yesterday had the pleasure OF seeing
all OF his colleagues present Mrwilson early
and spent q quarter OF an hour chatting with the
President and such OF his new associates arrived
early. Secretary Gresham was the last TO put n an
appearance. He did not arrive until the door the
Cabinet had been closed upon his colleagues for
about a quarter of an hour. Rudyard Kipltng, the
author visited the White House yesterday. He came
with Secretary lamont who introduced him TO the
President and members OF the Cabinet
The sun., 1895-04-08

LOCAL NTws The City and Suburban News Bureau OF
tho UsrTEp Pass and NEW YORK ASSOCIATED pkEss
at 81 TO 80 Ann street All information and doc
uments for public Instantly disseminated to the
prets OF the whole country.
The sun., 1895-04-08

y our friends pho favor ,eith manuscripts for
publication ,cish to harc rejected articles refurned
ey must In al cases send stamps for that purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
Christian Endeavor society.

The Christian Endeavorers of the city
opened Easter day with sunrise prayer
service In the First Presbyterian church.
There was an excellent attendance and
much interest, the meeting being filled
with testimonials and words of cheer and
encouragement. The Christian Endeavor
societies had as their guests at this SER
vice the Epworth Leagues OF the city and
the Baptist Young Peoples Union, who
took active part In the meeting. making
the service an attractive one TO the large
number who were present
On Saturday evening there was an en-
thusiastic meeting In the United Presby-
terrain church OF the members of the va
rious committees who are engaged In the
preparations for the coming Christian En-
deavor convention 20 be held I'm this city
May rs 10 ~. As the time for the con-
vention approaches the work increases.
but is being taken up with enthusiasm
by the various committa =. At the meet
ing Saturday night Mr. m. Willis Carr
presided, and reports on various branches
of the work of preparat ton were made by
j. V. a. Smith for the finance department.
q. a. Byers for the entertainment, Il. +.
s. Phillips for the reception, +. L. Allen
for the music committee. William IT.
Lewis for the press. Miss Munday for the
auditing and others for the more gen.
eral work.
In connection with the coming OF DR.,
Clark the Seattle Endeavorers have about
completed arrangements 10 have him de-
liver his illustrated lecture On his jour
new around the world, which he made al
his own expense in the interests of mis-
sions a few years ago, nr. Clark has
delivered this lecture in many parts OF
the East. and has drawn much attention
by II. IL was only at the earnest solici-
tation OF the Seattle committee that he
agreed TO deliver the lecture IA he passes
through Seattle a few days before the
convention. Seattle is the only city on the
Coast where this lecture Will be deliv-
cred.
on wednesday night of this coming
week the Seattle Local Union will plan
for another of It's mass meetings. this
one 10 he held In the First Christian
church. The address Of the evening viii
he by Rev. ]. T. Nichols. Of Fremont.
and there will be a number Of reports as
10 the work OF the past year In the diff
ferent societies of the union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
UP AND DOWN TEE COAST.
On Land and Over Sea It Flies Win
Healing I'm It's wings.

From ssr-awsy Peru. where the soss. bersxrsns
s-a~ oeer1e1 on the bronze f&eed Incxs szsd fh-sY
tnzors OF sllgfertEk zoids where Pixarro founded
his city OF l. AID stocked IL with MS treasures
OF yeaics ore luus overlooked the greater treas
IRE OF Peruvian Bark. has come 10 ns the wou-
darfGl cfnchoas Rnerz. which, con hined with
ether rare ingredients principal amongst them
known coaAodity. Peruvian Bitfers. These
have gone Mp and down the Ccsst and al over
the United states for many years, performing
cures, nat. withous il, would have been deemed
NH aculous.
Peruvian Ritters are not physic, bur 4 pleas
ant, inyig rating crirk-a fine. effective boz C.
aud excellent sppe tlseg, rrclucing healthy, reg
ula- digestion, anu sound. refreshing sleep It
i Nature own relAedy against colds. coughs,
loss Of appetite and energy. and restores disor-
cered vital functions 70 q vigorous. normal con-
dition. Wasted energies sre by its use perras-
nently restored. ard lest vitality and lack of ze
tsyity give place To aud are superseded by bril-
lsRcu and youthful enthusiasm. Peruvian Bit
ters tone up the stomach aud prevent inclges-
ton, thereby rendering the brain clear and the
intellectual faculties al their best. The warm.
hnnid climate of Peru. 50 similar 70 our own,
seems to have been wisely provided by Nature
with snsidote for those pee uiisF ailments and
diseases incident 10 low, moist temperature.
which similar diseases are cured by Peruvian
Bitters on this Coast accounts IN some measure
for the wide demand for this remedy, whlch has
now become q household word in every family
on the Pacific Coast
MACK Il Co, san Francisco.
All Druggists and Dealers
STEWART G. HOLMES DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

3no marched with the crusaders 10 Je-
rEsaiern- Let as look" he said ION
mat tomb and into It's teachings. First
there - an ernpfied tomb. and mark the
great s3gnfgcarce os that fart Religious
thinking has undergone a marvellous
enahge IN the past quarter az century.
AZ the beginning % this epoch men doubt
"a taat miracles were possibility. This
iuea IS changing Hence, our faith In
.as resurrection Of Jesus is strengthen
ING. RMS empty tomb proclaIGns the
foFdsnip OF Christ. and we can sec the
place where the Lord laid Christ pre-
aicted Afss resurrection. His rising from
lne dead proved that this and every word
thas tie uttered was true. Thirdly. this
empty tomb proves the might Of Christ
as IL ~ a proof OF His victory over mans
greatest enemy. death. Thirdly. what we
discover In our view OF that empty tomb
II an open door 10 future life and the
grit or benignant and personal Savior.
ana We may then take M the ohserva-
ton OF the Joyous Easter day and say
mat the Lord has risen. indeed. and ex-
claim; Then | shall live. Then all my
sins are forgiven. Then I shall enter
heaven, and live with Him forever
An excellent musical programme was
rendered. The anthem. THE Lord Has
Risen, was splendidly rendered by the
choir. Miss Emma Aliens rendition of
Risen tRdeed' was feature of the ser
vices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
WASHINGTON oFFICEsEEKERs.
Charles DE france and George Moore
To Get Places.

Washington city April 1S.-Specialv
The candidates FOR favors Of the treas
ury department are truly as leaves in
Nallambrosa- George Hazard has been
urging Charles de France. the present
secretary OF the Democrats state COM
rntttee. for the place 81 Chinese inspector.
as well as acting as ambassador for
Henry Drum. the chairman. who wants
20 be bank examiner.
G. +. Metz. formerly Of Colfax. who
sought the postmastership OF Colfax and
was appeased by a Chinese Inspector
shin. was somewhat summarily disposed
or recently by a demand 70 abdicate.
This he did and without ceTemony-wny.
,so one Says-huf rumor has Il that Il
was because % an apparent jugglery Of
accounts and the inability Of the depart
rsent.s boekkeepers 20 make the same
result as MIR. NeIz's private secretary did.
or the applicants for positions in the
treasury service. George Moore. OF Seat
tie. Is certainly at the ton OF the list. tie
not only has thu tndefatigahle champion
shin OF Col Lewis, but that gentleman
has had McMlltln. OF Tennessee, and
senator Faulkner. OF West Virginia, to-
e,fher with the new postmaster general.
demanding In writing the appointing Of
M Moore. Mai kuetz. chief OF the
anoofntn,ent division, SAYS Moore Is the
next on the list and viii ~ given a Chi
neSN or Immigrant iuspectorshtp. 'he
frs, one appointed. after the appropTia-
tlo, IS apportioned Tor that service
Ia the interior department tESTe ara
also annlicants without number. bat See
rasarv smith IS not prolific n faYorS 70
washington. Charles De France has also
an a,,foSraph application fer a position
IN ,hts department as hand agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
STEWART G. HOLMES DRUG CO.
Wholesale Agents.

the ultimate and irretrievafle loss of the
soul. That possibility is taught in all
the bibles and religions OF ali times
Jesus said. What pronteth a man II he
gain the whole world and lose his ewn
soulT
we elbow soulleSs men and women on
the streets every day. That Is. there sx-
list those who have yielded TO ;hslr lower
selfish and passionate natures until the
Divine Spark could no longer reside with
them and has taken it's flight. The soul
IS lost only TO the lower animal man who
has become totally deficient In all high
attributes and exists as a Satan of evil.
Jack the Ripper. Jesse Pomeroy the hoy
fefd. and Deeming. the Australian TEIr-
derer. are cases In posat- Soulless people
are not all idiots. or confined in asyiams
and penitentiaries. More often they ere
possessed of such shrewdneSs and cum
ming as 10 eIuie common facilities FOR de-
lection. conviction and punishment. They
may be found in the professions. trades
and all walks of life. So long as there Is
a lingering aspiration or desire for higher
things and effort TO realize them. the
soul has not flown. Though the tie may
he Weakened by yielding 10 lust ard
wickefness and the Light dtmmod. yet
the soul struggles for mastery and 10
reign over the lower man, and II ssplra-
tbon he strong and persistent. 1t may re-
gain ATS asctAfldency. mus ihepSuphS ~
the only system that presents philoso-
ply which specifically deals with these
and kindred mysteries In a way that sat
isles conceptions OF reason and justice,
and helps the individual 10 work out his
own destiny"
DIR. Griffiths and Frank /. Blodgett will
start for Boston Wednesday morning 10
attend the annual convention or the
American section of the Philosophical
Society, which convenes April y in that
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

memorial % devoted parszhioner. A
aaAsoef OF members contributed ffowerr
an Easter text in the words OF the an
tnem of the day. gold letters on x-f,fs
oacAsronnd. extended above the wind ows
around the walls OF the church. wbilA
the words II Am the Resurrection ard
the Life. white letters on red, encsr,lea
ens chances arch The rood screen was
plestiy covered with green and xhste.
apple blossoms being most co~sricaous
Cno1ce lilies and other pottsd plants ard
'ah PAINS and ferns fl4ed in the chaaeel
me Nomen's Guild contributed
4 new carpet for the chancei. TIE offer
ing al all or the services EXCEPT the chill
drens was for meeting parish EXPENSES
ana amounted 20 nearly 500. the exact
amount being unknown. as some faws
sishifiea tnesr intention 70 send their Of
isfinEs "a this week. The Offering at the
chiiaren's service. which represents the
results OF the Lenten seif-dsuial sunas
A1nountsd TO ~. with number Of boxes
yer 10 near from. The annual PARISH
meeting of 81. Marks will be held this
evening In the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
Al IMMACULATE roNcEYTIoN.
Rev. Father Garland breaches an Elo-
nnenf SRrmon.

At the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
csspiion how mass was served at "A. IN.
and high mass AT 1888 a. M. The church
was beautifully decorated for the ocea-
sion by the ladies of the congregation.
There We're Gala and Easter lilies. rubber
plants, palms and other flowers and
plants. which had been most artistieally
arranged The effect was both striking
and beautiful. Al the celebration OF high
mass Father Palamo officiated, and was
assisted by three acolytes. The pastor OF
the church, the Rev. Victor Garland,
preached the Easter sermon. and the sub
ject was the Resurrection, Rev. Gar
rand told in an eloquent manner how the
Savior on the day Of his resurrection con-
soled and comforted those who had
grieved with him and rcpented for thetr
sins Then he drew comparison fe-
tween the victories Of conquerors ana
those OF Christ Tho conquerors dis
plaved greed avarice. cruelty. and oftcn
the rankest Injustice and contempt Tor
human life while the Saviors victories
were all for the good 90 humanity. The
sermon was one of the hest that has set
been heard in the church. and was Is
tened 10 with the closest attention.
A spienfid rendition 81 Millards mass
was given by the choir and a opectai
orchestra under the direction OF Prof.
LANCER. Nine Bert Crtvellfs rendition
OF ave Marie was one Of the features
OF the mass. in which several solos were
arffstfcsatfy rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
TIE MoNTEFIORE SOCIETY.
4 Semi-Annuai Meeting and an Eiec
tion of Officers.

The semi-annnai meeting of the Monte
fore Society was held yesterday after
noon with President Melvin O.. Winstpck
in the chair. After routine business had
been transacted Mr.. NJ. l.. Grunhaum read
the new constitution and bylaws. which
with a few immaterial alterations were
adopted. The report of the secretary,
Miss Fannie Degginger. showed that
since It's organization, about October 10
last. the society had held ten meetings.
that the membership roll numbered
sixty-three, and that the finances we're
In a satisfactory condition.
The election OF officers was then had,
with the following result: President. Mel
win q. WSnstock vice presidents, Mrs. /.
Cooper and Nathan Phillips; recording
secretary. Miss Il l.. Goodman; CORE
s.r,oudlng secretary. Miss Carrie Ncwber-
ger. treasurer, Ferdinand Tokiass execu-
five committee. NJ. l.. Grunbaum. Samuel
Rosenberg, Miss Sophie Jaffe, Cob Charles
Re3~henbach. Mr.. Leo kohn and Miss
Fannie DeKgiRger. President WinstocS
stated that he would announce his com
r,Ftt,ses at a later time. The next meet
sng will occur on the second sunday in
Nav. when a fine programme VIII be rem
dered. quite n iarge number 81 Sew HEN
hers were enrolled al yezstersiay- iIl.ct.Esg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
IHE CHRIST IS RISEN.
r,s;e. Flowers and Services at
All the Churches.
LISTER DAY CELEBRATIONS
N. uelodies Rendered In Floral
.-ars Sermons Appropriate to
the Day By Many Pastors.

-..,.r sunday, the most joyous festival
- fhr,stian churches, was appropri-
z - nnseryed by the churches Of the
fss denominations OF thfs city. in
= ali Of which special programmes
49, s.sse we're rendered with augmented
: '.e,rs. assisted By additional musicians.
- - tae several churches gave ser
=. arpropriate 10 the occasion. The
-. - ss.erations surpassed anything seen
"a cry for years. and was in meas
. s,a 20 the fact that the season has
-. - IN unusually early one and flowers
- soosned earlier than is usual. The
-srsaes were thronged. and In some In
-. nose who came late were unable
- adrittanee The display of spring
.ssssex and the latest style Of pulled
- was quite feature at all OF the
Avebes. Appended viii be found syn
...s Of some OF the services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
LADY OF GOOD HELP.
The Rev. Father Prefontafne breaches
on the Resurrection.

The Church 81 Our Lady 81 Good Help
was hacked with worShfperS honE before
1851 Yesterday. ths time at which the
Easter services hogan, Many were un-
aNle 70 gain aduittance - the church.
The floral decorations were superb. \
number Of Gala hiies Rad BEEN sent from
CALIFORNIA;. and 100 OF them ornanented TIE
altar. There were pyramids OF rare flow
sr4s in ire sanctuary and fhe eject was
most rieaszng 20 che eve. Rev. Father +.
Y py-esantatre of,iciated at the high mass
ard preached a sermon 90 the "Resurrec-
,hon." The pastnr elcqueatly said that
the resurrection was tlle foundation or
h.se OF shs Catholic faith. The historical
.r,,th OF the resurrection. ~ held. was
,-,ven hy the Old Testament the prcnh-
c.s hv the prediction ~ Christ. ny the
testimony OF the apostles and last. hwt
~ least the wonderful Work accom-
y,sssnesl ~ the resurrection up 70 the pres
~ aav al over the world. 4 feafsIre ct
49,, services was the rcIasi1t&9a ~ Nozssrs :
a~st mass under the direction o. tTot.
Alfred Tsellben ard a full orcAestrsA ana a
large chasr. The soprano Seio by MIS-
.S,nt. MeAlplne win fuje obiigato. Was
A feSzsurs 81 the mass me vfa1AIS mass
xas spletatdiy rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
FIRST NJ. Il. CHURCH.
The Decorations Were Beautiful Rev
Clark Davis Officiated.

The decorations at the First NJ. f.
church were as fine as any seen in the
city. There were festoons and bouquets
and ported plants in profusion. Ferns,
hydrangeas, hegonias. fuchsias, Gala lilies.
spirea and beautiful blooming roses OF
many varieties were used in the decora-
tons. The new choir. under the direction
or Prof. Brown. rendered some very ap-
propriate music. Rev. Clark Davis, tt e
pastor, preached an interesting sermon
from Acts, xxiy:i5, There Shall Be Res
direction OF the Dead, Both OF the Just
and Unjust" At the close of the service
the sacrament OF baptism was admins
tered to five persons and seven were re-
ceiyed Into the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
ED0EWATER CONCIERGE TIONAL.
beauflni Floral Decorations and a Fine
Musical pfpprufume

the Easter services at the Edgewater
congregational church yesterday were
particularly impressive and appropriate.
the interior had been beautifully deco
rated with flowers, evergFsens and vines
IN I'rofusion- The altar was Ranked by
white and yellow blossoms, Gala lilies
predo-ninating- An address was given
al the morning service by Rev. j. T.
Nichols. with a short musical service.
The Sunday school scholars were given
Easter souvenirs at f:30 o'clock. and in
the evening a special musical service was
rendered by large choir, which was
as follows.
&NsSbottSS +-...s-ss.-.-- tHolF
"one Sweetly Solemn Thought"
........................... Choir
Anthem-"Nszareth" ....................
Ladies' Qrartette --...............s.......
t-dSA rt Anthem s...---..s.-.---..---- tEoir
Solo-"Come Unto Me" Worth Densmore
Tenor Solo. .,..........Nr. c. f. Remsborg
Male quartette. with instrumental obi
cations by Miss Schlegel and Mr.. Buhtz.