davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
.srHE OLD MAN IN OPPOSITION"
Rev. Mr.. Mckennon breaches at the
African Nj. T.. Church.

Rev. III. McKenna. presiding elder. at
Jones street A. n. Z. church Iast even
ing preached on The on Man N oppc-
sition." taking two-fold text, Iou.
old man" Ephexians iv:2-. and They
shall fght against thee, but Shey shau
not prevail against thee. for ! am with
thee saith the Lord. 10 deliver thee.
jeremiah Ira
eneaktng from the first portion OF his
text. Mr. Mckenna said that by the
figure used one could understand the de-
pravity OF man. The minister SAID n
part:
not lie IN the material part Of US. for
matter can lave no moral qualities. j
a. nat then as some would have iLs taat
ne nodv apart from the viii and aHee-
tons tends either 10 holiness or stl.
rvsrv disposition 70 evil comes 1irec{ls
49,, tas heart The nody - but the ma
49,. - IVA MAJ pepravtty - in Us;
n dwefis In the secret place II tae tenn
r1a. /, loves darkness. thirsts after the
grafireatson 81 every evil desire
.syy-no slew Abeif Who places ne
s,aar IN tNe hand OF Saulf Who erucI-
as me Son ot Godf Nho arose ne
,,aaea and harmony or tAis ShaIeh. A1s
"a nan stands convicted Of y All. Yer
- a. .e~rst "a perpetrsts deeds as
- - .N~ hearts OF soma re viii
-, so-ever Who IS fhis Cd man
No rot let me figure rnisleAo- Lie = ~
distinct personality. ~ = sVI go sfa
a,s hated God. -.
q r running 70 IRE second part q ne as ais
-. tps minister sais tea. every SCI
eo1.se, ca -,At win opposition. as sure
" r -. .sts jeremiah. TIE ain OF 8 zee; ne
90 wss % wound SAINT naoEe is"
- se,s-e.a 1,{< doctrine. ne coni'nue7t
..7-Aa ar, OF the devil ara h's ell'is -
-. q &c, Only 70 impede his prosress
"a - sears his peace. but also n''eF.E %
Or 1'e.1' - s,tvs,nafftv In our times
oes. ne Win a uaincins ar. resorts
:. ,,sre s~cre, althoush not less ees...y
." Ovea Il WAS tEe cpea fi'aT 49,. .lst
means 80 ~, g susia iousfy rois0ns
81 80. .sss. to poison ,asr eonT T.1 s saa
,svs TIE dew san lives, .v is - weer --.
nef ,serf,lf hu, tesy canrO; es
,' s, ssfos,sa i-,v- 1rdss,
vii ta.l 80 tsrsntsr but '-ue men
tesS Us =, victory. 80 - they had oves :.
S.,.s, - resources within fnsH'ss'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
LESSONS FROM NOSES.
R.y. Mr.. Beaver at the First
Baptist Church.
nue. MEANING OF FREEDOM.
ycw Great Influence May Uncon.ct.
ousIy BE Extended for Good-The
Jones street A. NJ. Z. Pulpit.

ne pulpit OF the First BAPTIST ehu-o.,
xzs occupied yesterday morning 1v Eav
4 " Eeayen, wo chose for ats her.
TEACHINGS From the Training OF Moss !.
NJ. Beaver said the life OF Moses So.
ese Of deepest interest TO every Bible sf,,-
ssr. When q few months from ats sss.n
y was taken from his people ana infra-
1pced into the court OF the Pharaohs ara
<so1ght up IN all The wisdom OF ms
Egyptians ais intercourse was naturally
sat Unexpectedly maintained. II wax
aoabtiess from mis- early training that ne
made the splendid choice OF refusing ~
Be- called the sen OF Pharaoh's caughts~
<aoox4ng rather - suffer af.tlction x-ttb
ne people OF God than To enfov .ha
measures or SIN for season, A chofcs
rel worthy OF every young man today
one day he went forth from he paJana
bgrning under a sense of his neoniass
wrongs. brooding over the deliyersues
hat should be theirs, and passing By the
ryyznids and treasure cities they were
baiIding he beheld their burdens. saw
them lettering naked In the brick field:
kzw them under the burning sun wifh
beat backs strained. necks tugging az
zee ropes that lifted the huge masonry
TITO place. and everywhere he beheld the
lash Of the taskmastsrs and he heard The
low nuttered curse of the slaves Comfug
20 quiet place ne heheld an Egyptian
beating one OF the Hebrews. and his hot.
impuIsive nature took fire. and he killed
the Egyptian with a blow. He buried
bis victim In the burning sand. but on.
how his conscious smote him; cow from
hat time on he was altered both Ia body
ard mind. and how he had fallen TO be
8 shepherd, the lowest occupation, the
"abonination' OF the Egyptians. How
.<4ay fnrfv vkars of xecfusfnr Goa n..
10 him ana told HIN 70 take his star
and 60 out and do His work He won a
Ire OF splendid victories over Pharaoh
ard Amalek, and how his life closes I'M
Ger a cloud, brought about by lmpatience
ard disobedicnce. and the honor OF en-
fsring the land of promise was given 10
another.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
A BoND-sLAvE OF CHRIST.
True Freedom shown I'm the Life of
Paul-Sermon by Rev. shanklin.


Paul-Sermon by Rev. shanklin.
At the First Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday morning the pastor Rev. W. A.
ehanklin. preached on Freedom In
christs Service" taking a dual text,
Paul. bond slave of Jesus Christ" Ro-
mans IL. and with freedom did Christ
ret US free" Galatians vi
In opening, Mr.. Shanklin spoke of the
seeming paradox OF the two phrases FORM
Ing the text. contradiction of the letter
only. not of the spirit. Again and again
does Paul describe himself as a slave of
Jesus Christ. as though disdaining any
liberty that did not hold him in fealtv 10
the Son Of God. He seemed To say: II
want no freedom that is not conferred in
and sanctified by His cross and when
We remember the history OF this man
eeal-Paul, and then find him writing him
self slave, we can but exclaim: what
hath God wrought" For he who glories
IN styling himself the bond slave of Jesus
Christ also states. with freedom did
Christ set us free" reiterating the
thought In varied language throughout
his epistles.
The preacher then spoke OF the enthu-
siasm Of Paul for his Master. and con-
tinued mo good can be done without
enthusiasm. IL believers are not enthu-
siastfc about the Christ. their whole fac
ulty lies Dormant. useless, for there is
nothing else I'm the universe capabie of
ealing ii ont. Enthusiasm is the true fire
OF life, the pulse of action, the soul OF
heroism. Paradise lies under the shadow
OF the swords, cried the mighty Omar
when he urged his armies to the death
grip: and we want something OF that mag
niicsnt frenzy which counts life worth
having only for the accomplishment OF
good deeds -
Mr.. Shanl<iin then referred to and Illus
trated the all too prevalent notion of lib
ertys that OF one doing just as he likes.
For the sake of this kind OF freedom, he
continued. a man will bind his soul in
chains OF misery. and make himself
save far deeper than any outward law
could make him. There is no such thing
IN the world as liberty, except under the
law OF liberty. Freedom is not 10 be found
N being controlled by impulses or feelings
Nnich go and come. There is no liberty
hiit In doing right: the only true freedom
hes In obedience. Even the Christ's utter
freedom lay in His absolute devotion 10
His Fathers viii. CAS- the Father hath
gwen Me commandment. so / do" and
earist wants man 10 be free by being
right and being truth: by acting in har-
l'ony with the law Of our being, not coun-
Ter thereto
Paul spent his whole life obeying his
Lord and Master" the minister conclud-
81. and thus was pre-eminently a free
man And SO we must viii to do right.
ana DO right until the VIII OF God shall
'horoughly I'LL and possess and animate
Us Surrender your will and affection at
teriy TO Christ. Seek His footprints. ifni-
tate His example. cultivate His spirit.
ihen work for Him eagerly. joyfuiiy.
continually. The more perfect the 'sla-
very 10 Christ. the harmony with His
VIII. the more complete the freedom"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

Court Excelsior. No. s.37T. has decided
20 hold monster picnic at an early date.
AZ the last meeting a committee was ap-
pointed TO make the arrangements. An
other committee was appointed TO exam
ine the halls in this city suitable for court
purposes. The committee reported the
visit TO Court cambridge great success,
both socially and financially. A member
was reported having met with an acct
dent devastating the amputation OF two
fingers. upon hearing which the court
took special action on the case. Sick mem
bers we're reported upon. and the usual
benefit OF s. % per week ordered drawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
NEW BIRTH OF JAPAN.
rrogress OF Christianity Told by
Bishop Mckim at IT. Marks.

Bishop John McKim, OF Japan. was in
seattle yesterday, and addressed the
congregation OF 81. Marks both morn
Us aad evening. With his wife and one
sea, who is brought 10 America 20 be
saac1te3. the bishop arrived in san
FFahc3seo about two weeks ago, and
eAele 20 this city. en- route East, 10
spend a Sunday with Rev. ID. (. Gar
tSss' Who knew the bishop a number OF
Years ago IN the middle West Fifteen
years have passed since DR.. Mckim went
y japan as missionary, and this IS the
ss3rd visit 20 his native land. Two years
ago he VAS eie,ted bishop Of the Epis-
eonal church 50 Japan. and Is carrying on
very successful work. with hsadGuAT-
ters a. Tokyo. where he has 81. Pau
eeutse. s. Nargareg's boarding school.
ladies' Institute. for women OF the
EiSher classes: a theological schocl a
aespstai and a eispensary and four
SCHOOLS for poo~ children There are uVe
eaaTches Ga Tokyo. At Osaka the church
: n many respects stronger than "a
Tokyo. The only seif-suppor MS
ssonary hospital in Japan and perhaps n
'ae worid is at Osaka
Bishop N Kim has eleven American
and tAirtecp JaDaaese clerEytnen ana
tstriy-fire catechisfs. The address YES
trFasy morning proved q uRasaat ihses-
esi to the lar<e congregs tton. lie save
@~N1--+ 81 ne A"N N4tS
come 20 Jauau from a scientific ana SOM
merclal standpoint illustrating ne sd
dress witA fsc.~ and incidents that Only
ere cs0 give who s. personally faniilAr
WIZ ere country. In words plain ana
Fesnte3 l7s Nishon described IRE reliE'ons
ef Japan Shintossr1 and Buddhism. show
'hg how inadequate taey were - meet
iae uors' and spiritual needs ~ ne new
Japan re described the Introduction OF
Christianity into that country three cen
tnriss swo ~ rhe Roman Catholics. a.
tod hoW .he descendants - those cor
serted a. tAa- tlrss asked baptism OF re
Missionaries that went - Japan ~ lss'.
TIE missions 81 The Church of Englana
aRe the American Episcopal chuTeh ar"
eryaniEes tato what IS called the HOY
eathoue church in Japan. with rs on
eeHsu;ltiou ara SIS home and feTeisA
saissie~srv society. THE japanese church,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
THE GOOD WE NAY DO.
thompson speaks of the Uncon-
scfous lnnuence of q Christian Life

a, the First Presbyterian church yes-
.sroay morning Rev. A. ~. Thompson. D.
a. OF Tacoma. spoke from the topic I'm
LUSCIOUS Influence" choosing as his tex,
SIMON Peter saith unto them, 20 a-flsn-
ing. tney say unto him. we also go with
ee.'-John xxfa
IL the statement OF the text DR.. Thomp-
soh found but slight touch OF apostolic
history, but in a close examination IL
shows the serious Importance attaching
70 the conduct OF every one in Christian
experience and service When Peter de-
termined TO fish. Instantly the other dis
eiples. TIL then uncertain as to future
duties. seemed caught with his spirit, for
they said. I'VE also go with thee" The
minister continued:
we touch springs OF activity In one
ahotner continually. We are leading 9TH
ers after Us. We think we are more sep
arated from others In this world than we
are AS matter Of fact, we continually
reach over towards others, every man
continually overiaps the boundaries of
MS own personality. Had Peter by any
studied effort, any deliberate argument
attempted to persuade his brother dis
ciples To return to their old calling, IL is
very doubtful indeed II they would have
toiisd all that night IN rowing. The un-
conscious influence exerted. however. by
auon In them. Instantly. without any
hesitation. they say. We also go with
thee"
ine unconscious influence OF a Chris
uan's life, continued Dr. Thompson. Is
very important. His holiness and purity
OF nature call good actions TO life. and
light We are the light OF the world. ="
Let your light 50 shine that men, see
Ing your good works. shall gIorlfy your
Father which is In heaven" The nature
OF light Is TO shine forth. and so it is with
the Christian filled with the light of love
and the very spirit of Christ The min
lister then spoke OF the tremendous forces
or nature. heat, electricity, gravitation.
neither seen nor felt. yet operating alike
In sunshine and in darkness. and in their
hidden influences powerful enough to bind
together the universe. In conclusion he
urged upon his hearers the necessity OF
purity of heart and thought, that their
lives might shed abroad only influences
for good, urging them 10 seek Christ, the
only Savior, who can cleanse from in
Equities that at the end they might re-
ceiye the Divine benediction, We'll done.
thou good and faithful servant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

Seattle Camp. No. g. Woo5men OF the
World. met in regular convention last
Friday evening. Four applications were
received and two members elected. This
camp has started a collection for the fam
uy Of Mr Sullivan. who recently lost his
life on the steamer Pence. He was a re-
spected member OF the camp. but lost his
benefits by non-payment OF dues. With
the money donated by Seattle camp and
that coming IN and promised by the other
camps Of the state. 81 is thought the dona-
tons viii reach S1.90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
PeOnle in Seattle.

heunecuzie6 demand for Pasne's
celery Compound among the people
OF this G ~ - bIse one index or -he
great good IL Is doing. There are
many n Seattle whom * has cured
Compound makes people well who
suffer from weak nerves or impure
blood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

The twenty-slxth trlennIal co1cIavs
Grand FucanpE1ient OF The United States.
III ~ held "a Boston. August 18th o s8.h
:. a. sxnecsea that more than y 30 sword Z
- - in lire. ana Boston IS preparing 70
-. tie Knights a royal welcome TEE
80 nu-estern line has mad. a rate OF ore
s~sr-riass fare for round trip. T3ckets on
ssls August lsth 10 @4ih-
=. ". PARKER.
puget Sound Agent. e. Front street. se-
atxEa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
Sons of Tempernnce.

Queen City division had so much bust
ness 10 transact at the last meeting that
Il had TO dispense with most of the pro-
gramme, the only numbers given being an
instrumental solo by NJ. n. Croker and
a vocal duet by Miss Ellen Haley and +.
" Haley. The division will hold an open
air social next week.
Seattle Division. No. .. had very inter-
esting session Tuesday evening The spe-
cial feature OF the good of the order was
a cracker-eating contest. participated IN
by many Of the gentlemen members
Tuesday evening the programme win con-
sist entirely OF literary and musical num-
hers.
Monitor. No. II. held its usual weekly
session Thursday evening. with good at
tendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

The new hall for Chehalis Lodge. No .
al Chehslis. was dedicated during the
past week BY Grand Master F. \ Twich-
ell There were about 80 people at the
dedication. and many were visitors from
Seattle. Tacoma and surrounding towns
Chehalis IS the home Of Grand Recorder
Pickens The new hall IS about S5x6e feet
and IS supplied with kitchen. dining room
cloak room and with all the appointments
Of a arst-class lodge room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

bis auditors that he would make his de-
Tense IN the late unpleasantness next
Sunday night II THE same hal. and IN
vsfed every one 20 be present and hear
him out. He said IL was q duty he owed
70 his friends and TO his God He spoke
for half an hour On Manly Men and
Wonanly Women" holding them up as
the grandest work OF God
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
WHEN MEDICINE FAILS

We positively guarantee II 20 cure all
forms OF Nervous Debility. Nervousness.
orgetgutness Confusion OF Ideas, Ian
auor Dyspepsia. Lame Back. Rheuma-
Ism Kidney and Bladder Complaint ana
the many evils resulting from secret
habits in youth or passionate excuses IN
r-7arssrer years. we wish 10 say that the
marvellous invention OF DR.. sander Is an
absolutely positive cure Il has cured
thousands av-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

"A stitch in Time."-A dose OF Ayers
Pills has saved many a fit OF sickness; but
when a remedy does not happen 20 be at
hand. slight ailments are liable 10 be neg
lesr.ed. and The result. frequently. is ser
ious Illness; therefore always be supplied
with Ayers Pills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

90. 0s1aop Aekirn, viii eventually evan
ssaaze Korea and China.
-. evening Bishop McKim gave an In
lang aecoun. OF the educational and
nospltai work carried on II Japan By the
missionaries OF the EpsscoraI church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
~ Mr.. Nhslev ~reesS Again

ns~ Arsn W whaIsy, The eepose1 !, ''', :
~ ,he Jones street Atr'eAIa a. - =
rh,srch. preached % sI'iau - 80. ,.,e,
=, shs Young Nsturalisf<' ran IN ts.T W. ~.
- -. - ,rat,-A= last evening tfe &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
NEWS OF THE LODGES.


University lodge, 7 o. O. F., of Brook
iyn, held its regular meeting Friday night
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: c. T.. Brother Record; V.
T., Sister Palmer; secretary. Sister Ada
Bell: +. s, Sister Fannie Smith; marshal,
Brother Constable: deputy marshal. Sis
ter Bell: sentinel. Brother Watson; treas
urer. Brother Bell. guard, Sister J. j.
Smith: p C. T.. Brother John Lincoln: as
sistant secretary. Sister Lincoln;
lodge deputy. Brother George Lincoln.
Matte Lincoln was appointed chaplain by
the chief templar: also Sister Parry Smith
superintendent j. T. The lodge will give
a free social one week from Wednesday
night. to which all are invited. The meet
Ing night was changed from Friday TO
Wednesday, TO suit the convenience OF the
members. A number OF visiting members
were present. as follows: Brother Cotter-
III. OF No. g; Brother Metcalf. OF Green
Lake lodge: Sister Young. Sister Holden,
Brother Pest, Brother Earnest, Brother
Holden. Brother Westmore. all of Lake
Union lodge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
The So-Cailed Rights,

NO one is at his best who is not, or
does not feel free 70 act Of his own ac-
cord II she had an original idea on
subject the average woman. IL she pre-
sumed TO do so at all, would present IL
10 her husband or any other man with an
apology compressed or otherwise). wheth-
err she admits 10 or net. DO not say that
she Is afraid IN the general acceptance
Of the term. but there IL that lack OF con-
hdence, born OF fnexperienes which makes
her seern-and often is-uan's Inferior.
because the best part OF her Is useless
undeveloped. / am not advocating the
so-caIed women's rights. but do think
that women should know something OF
the laws under which they live. I think
that any knowledge or experience on any
subject viii broaden her mentally and
morally
Woman in her present relation not only
lacks Judgment and Independence, but she
has a feeling OF insecurity 10 which man
is 4 stranger. To illustrate: Standing
with a friend and former schoolmate one
Monday morning I saw washer woman
going from one part % the town TO the
other TO spend the day In that most labor
ious ot occupations. With q very thought
ful. even serious, expression the friend fol-
lowed with her eyes the poorly clad figure
until IL turned into another street and
was out OF sight Then she said:
DO YOU know. II father should lose his
money and / were left alone that that Is
the only way IN which I could earn a iiv-
fngr
SURPRISED that she. a child Of wealth.
social position and well educated, should
even think Of such = thing. said:
- No. IL isn't You could teach music.
painting or school
No. livery decidedly. I % not know
any one thing ven enough TO turn It TO
any account. and I've been petted and
cared fer urtZ have no independence
How many times that has REQUIRED 20
ma since All girls DO not. may never.
feel the LACK CT TIA. eaacat4ea wh.cS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

Nona Better. FTye-B-aan Co-npary's
pure aA-a. ASK yoar grocer Tor r. III c.
production
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
knights of Pythias.

Seattle Division. No. I. Uniform Rank,
X. OF p, with its invited guests, Rainier
Division, No. Is. II. r., and the staff off,
GERS Of the city and their ladies, will
leave the city in a special car at o'clock
a. m. next Saturday for Black Diamond.
Rainier Lodge. No. IL. X. OF p, will re-
ceive them there and conduct them TO the
picnic grounds. An exhibition drill Will
then ba given. and In the evening the
grand annual ball All Sir Knights are
requested to meet in the armory Tuesday
night. and each night from that on. 10
perfect themselves in the sword manual
and marching drills. The Black Diamond
lodge VIII expend 500 In entertaining the
visitors. a new Uniform Rank division
may be formed in that place.
At the last meeting Ernest Carstens
was initiated into the mysteries OF the
Double Triangle, and two more candidates
are ready for next Tuesday evening.
An excursion 20 Port Townsend and a
Joint ball on the anniversary. August 30.
are among the possibilities of the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

Ness c. 2. Moore & Co, Sewberg, Ore
sys we sell more Of ChamiSrlsin's Cough
..ssae.ly than all osherS psis together, and :.
ea-ys gives good satisfaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

The Italian chamber OF deputies has
adopted the commercial treaty between
Italy and Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

ssPes Cigarettes Are the Best"
Smokers who are wiling - pay A Int1s
more ind thas saying = true one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

The Old Dominion"
Is the iates. novelty IN cigarettes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
The Old dominion
Attention sir knights.

Il made Of straight Virginia toSacoo. pur.
and ruua.