davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-12
Young Men and Churches.
(Northwe stern Advocate.

The land is full of young men. The
churches receive their achievements
every year. These are priceless legacy.
If it be true that two-thirds or even
three-quarters of our membership are
women, our young men are themselves
multitude. That reinforcement should
move all hearts in gratitude to God The
larger army of young women is an ele-
ment of power which will influence the
future far beyond estimate. We are rich
because of these marching and working
thousands. May the host never be less
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-12
The Jesuits in Ecuador.
(Christian Work.

1t is well known that at different times
every country in Europe has expelled Jes-
uits from its territory. And now Ecua-
dor seems to have undergone the same
experience. AT least a Guayaquil dis
patch states that the government has
ordered the Jesuit fathers settled in the
eastern part of the republic to leave the
the country, because they have been TO-
menting revolutionary movements. What
Napoleon said of the Bourbons seems to
fit the Jesuits, -''They never learn any,
thing, and they never forget anything"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-12
Singular Hard Times.
(The New Uni W

Times are so hard that well groomed
men cut down their subscription to church
and charity; elegantly dressed ladies cut
off their support of this cause and that.
Those who cannot pay their honest moral
debts in the community, those who can
not subscribe for the religious paper of
their liking, or attend to their spiritual
needs, were the very ones who helped
swell the trade which our jewellers told
us last Christmas was unparalleled in the
city of Chicago An expert cyclist re-
Gently estimated for us that there will be
at least six millions of dollars invested in
the city of Chicago in wheels and the nee
essary paraphernalia and extravaganza
goes with them this year.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-12
FIELD AGENT, 4. 4. MOORE.
UNIvERsALIsT PROFESSION OF FAITH
ADOPTED 1903.

We believe that the Holy Scriptures Of the Old and
New Testaments contain revelation of the character
of God and of the duty interest and final destination
of mankind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
A Gem Indeed
EMERALD SOAP
The Great Household Help.

city Of Seattle. that the INSTALLATIONS ana
successful operation OF this grea, work
Is source o. Just pride 10 the people
Of this city: pride heightened by The re-
Election that its greatest mechanical
achievement 10 the work OF our 6ls.in-
gnsshed fellow citizens. Messrs. Moran
Bros:
That the courage ard enterprise shown
by them IN undertaking this work ard
successfully compls,irE II. reflects credit
upon themselves and honor upon the Gem
munity OF waich they are members. ard
affords promise OF Ike success IN tho
greater undertakings on which they are
now engaged:
That the thanks Of this body are due.
and are hereby rendered to Messrs. Moran
Bros. not only for the pleasure We have
enjoyed through their courtesy. but es-
pec:ally for building up in times Of I'M
exampled depression . manufacturing
plant capable OF such resuits."
James. Chapman and President Crichton
each paid q tribute TO the Morans and
spoke in support OF the resolutions. which
were passed by full vote and turned over
to Comptroller Parry with Instructions
to present an enSrosset- copy TO Moran
Bros. Co.
A Bicycle Ordinance.
An ordinance was introduced and re-
ferred to the street committee imposing
rigorous conditions on bicycle riders. The
chief features Of the bill are that riders.
except minors and visitors. must procure
q license. must have bells and lights on
their machines. must not ride on the side
walks in the central portion Of the city.
must give way to pedestrians on sidewalks
in the suburbs. must not ride moro than
six miles an hour in the central portion Of
the city nor more than eight in the resi-
dencs portion or suburbs. and must not
coast" in the business part OF town. PEN
atty, S to $50 fine. - per cent. OF which
goes to q bicycle Rad fund. 10 per cent.
to the park fund. - per cent to the Ii
brary fund. and % per cent to the general
fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
cAUcUsEs TONIGHT.
List OF Precinct Locations for the
Meetings..

List OF Precinct Locations for the
McctfnQs-
The Republican caucuses will be held in
this city tonight for the purpose Of Sc
iecting candidates to be voted for at the
primaries next Saturday for the county
convention The caucases viii be held at
the. following places, and the Post-Intelli-
gencer Will appreciate IL IL the precinct
secretaries will send in their lists OF
names to this office as early tonight as
possible:
First Ward
First precinct-Railroad avenue and
Main street.
Third Observation-Disclosures corner King
and Seventh streets.
Fourth precinct-Room c Seattle Nation
al Bank building
Sixth precinct-Southeast corner Dear
born and Twelfth streets.
Seventh preclnct-Bottlng works.
q
First preclnct-Kistler hail.
Second Observation-Disclosures hall.
Third precinct--Oltman hall
Fourth Observation-Disclosures store.
lnisa ..sr.a.
First precinct-corner Joy and Lake
streets.
Second precinct-Brewer's hall
Third precinci-ief, Madison street
Fourth precinct-Laurei Shade.
sourf ssr.l-
First precinct-Russeli house. Third
and Cherry streets
Second preclEct-caucus. Justice McEl-
wsin's courtroom. Hinekiey block: pri-
mary election. go Front street. basement.
Third preclnct-CAucus. room l Colman
block. c. A. Mckenzie's office. primary
election. 80 West street.
Fourth precinct-Fifih Avenue house.
Fifth and Marion streets.
Fifth preclnct-Copp!n's water works.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures house. Sixth
and James streets.
hi IA Ward.
First preelnet-Holyoke block.
Second precinct-Ncndome-
Third precinct-2Oo Pike.
Fourth precinct-Freed's hall.
Fifth precinct-W aliingford block.
Sixth precinct-Cordras auditorium.
sixth ~ ard.
First preclnct-3ois First avenue.
Second precinct-2zi0 First avenue.
Third preclnct-26i5 First avenue.
Fourth precinet-Engine house. Fourth
and Battery streets.
Fifth preeinct-isoi Sixth avenue.
sventa Nard.
FIRST precinct-Pinckney hall.
Second preciuct-Corner Eleventh and
Howell streets. one door west Schmitz'
drug store.
Third precinct-Corner Howard avenue
ard Aloha street
Fourth precinct-2,,is Madison street.
Miner avenue
Eighth Ward.
First Observation-Disclosures bah.
Second rreciact--Aoyer building.
Third prec.nct-QuerTi Anne pump house.
Fourth precinct-Moss church.
>intn Ward.
First Observation-Disclosures
Second precinct--RoSs house.
Third precinct-Caucus. Goddard's hall.
primary. hose house.
Fourth precinct-MArauis hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
A BAsELEss FAB.Ic.
Untrue stories About the wreck Of the
Iakme.

~
I4akme.
-umor that the Lakme had sunk with
all on board was tossed from lip TO lip last
night. the deta.ss of a terrible wreck story
growing and receiving the air OF truth as
each vivid Imagination added to the tale.
Who the nischieyous person that started
tho report could have been. and whether
done In a sp.rit OF jest or malice could not
be ascertained. As each clue was traced
down TO nothlngness the originator Of the
lie escaped ike a viii O. the wisp. In re-
Spouse to the insistent queries Of men and
women who kept the telephone Of the Post
Infciligencer ringing almost constantly
kilograms were sent to Victoria and Port
Townsend. and from the latter place came
assurances that the story was q falsehood.
The steamer Al-Ki. the only boat by which
such news could reach here, had touched
there. Upon her arrival here at o'clock
this morning questions regarding the LAX
me were met with reassuring smiles. The
passengers had heard nothing Of any
wreck The Lakme is one of the staunch-
est sea boats on the Coast. This is not the
first time rumors as 10 her condition have
been circulated By parties whose Interior
motive cannot be conJectured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
Get on 20 the Northcrn pac,f, Fl

Get on TO the Northern Pacific Flyer.
The change of time via the Northern
Pacific enables passengers to leave Seat
tie daily at $40 p m, reaching st. Paul
and Minneapolis in three days. ST. Louis
and Chicago in three and one-half days,
Lincoln, Neb., at 1856 noon Of the third
day. Omaha at 405. st. Joseph at $50.
Atchison at $50. Leavenworth at 7:3s and
Kansas City at sos.
You can see from this that the Northern
Pacific equals all other lines to all points,
and il you will compare schedules. you
will see the Northern Pacific beats all
other lines into Lincoln four hours, St.
Joseph twelve hours, Atchison twelve
hours. Leavenworth fourteen hours and
Kansas City ten hours and forty-five min
utes. where immediate connections are
made In union depots for all points
south.
Don't forget that the Northern Pacific
Is the only line running two trains daily
to the East the only line making close con-
nections with only one change of cars to
all southeastern points. the only line to
the Yellowstone National Park. and the
Pullman and dining car route from Seattle.
For full information. tickets, sleeping
car reservations. etc, call on or write I.
A. Nadeau, General Agent. corner First
avenue and Yesler way. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
THEIR LEADER HERE
Members Of g. A. B. Will Vel
come Commander Walker.
WHO ARRIVES THIS MORNING.
Iho Loana Pos0 WIN Turn OF n
Xurcs 70 Meet Him-Public Re-
espeion Tonight.

Col Ivan ~. walker. commander-in-
chief Of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
accompanied b. several aides de camp.
wfE arrive here this morning at $40 on the
Northern Pacific train from Portland He
will b. met by Post Commanders J. ~
Visiting and James H. Wilson, Pas, De-
partfBert commsrder J. ~. Scott, Of Port
Townsend: Hon. q. w. Langley. who Is
on tho STAFF OF the ccrnmander-in-ehief,
and . reception committee composed Of
members o.: the local organizations as fol-
Iows: Richard Bradley. James Leddy. o.
v. Basiy. Lyman Banks and Amos Brown.
Of Miller post. and 3. G. Benedict l. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
THE FErrING MURDER.
Now That Allsop II Dead lie Is Charged
With n

TIE latest crimes which have been placed
Al the door OF James r. Ansop. VINO COM
hltted suicide In the city jail while under
arrest for the murder OF Lena Olson. are
the murders of Charlotte retting In this
city September 4. lsaa. and her son-in-law.
George King. al Tacoma November II,
lisa -
As far as can ho learned. the basis Cor
THIS story. which appeared In the San
Francisco CAN April - under a Seattle
Gate ttne. is that some one said Alison ard
King used 20 be friendly in Tacoma ara
purchased cigars at kuiies' cigar store.
When the matter WAS placed before De-
tcciiNe Cudlhee. who knows more ahou,
the case than any other man in this cisv
ne lasgher and replied; Il vas Just talk
Ing 10 a Tacoma police officer and he said
fhat Aiscp was not In this region at the
time Mrs. Fctfing was murdered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
A Few Nor. Applicants.

The list OF applicants for civil service
examinations for tho hre and police de-
partmcnts. published In the Post-Intelli-
gencer on Sunday. lacked . few names Of
being complete. These added 10 these al
ready published make . total OF ninety
four applications for the fire department
and seventy-four for the police Abram
H ManninGs name has to be added to the
candidates for chief Of police, and the fol-
lowing 10 those who have stated their as
piration to the position Of patrolman:
]. L. Bates, J. H Clark, H. C. Adams and
Mark NJ. Freeman. J. H. Clark IL also
found in the list OF those applying for the
position Of ppeman in the fire department..
and In the same list are TO be found the
additional names of ]. G. Nehrbas and A.
Z. Risley. Nathaniel L. Rogers Is an ap-
plicant for captain OF the ireboat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

tody In a very quiet and gontlemaniy way.
without any demonstration whatsoever.
II the man who originated such g fansas-
tic tale earned his money as faithfully as
Mr. Courtney does. he would probably
command more respect from his superiors
and the pubic at large. ! would not say
anything about the matter we're Courtney
here. but. as he Is absent. / think IL only
RICH, that I should brand as an untruth
this cheap story concerning the arrest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

TTAn creek mining stocks are increasing
in value and are active and in great de-
nand. Gilmore q Thurston. general min
ing agents. lee Cherry strN>et. report sales
Of stock yesterday IN the Josie o. X. Ev-
ening Ssar Siivsrine and West LeRol a.
prices ranging from 10 % - cents per
share The prices on above stocks are
very low yeI. and they viii cereainly ai-
vance ~ 20 - per cent. within thirty DAYS.
as they rank amongst the best in Tran
creek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
THE ARREST OF AiI.soP.
The supposed Duluth Murderer Taken
Into CUSTODY Very Out,ffv

James Sheehan. who happened 20 Ne q,
considerable service IN connection witch
'ne Nlisop arrest, was not a little indiS-
naat az what he termed the tattfe 20 me
effect that when Courtney. the Ntnnean.
oils detective. arrested the SUPPOSE. n,.
fath murderer. he exclaimed. The world
4 minn1"
Z can see very easily" SAID Mr.. Shee-
han, who The author % the SHY renort
l. Ant. as l was present when the ar.
rest was made. know that the as<ertio,
thai Courtney used any such Language :.
Sianaor0us. Allsop was taken into c.ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
Notice to Voters.

Place Of holding Republican caucus and
primary. on April s and May :. respec-
lively. in the Fifth precinct of the Sixth
ward. Is changed from 1897 Seventh ave-
rue, as published in the call OF the COM
mlttee. 10 iSlt Sixth avenue. Bowers no
tel. King County Republican Committee
II {. GORDON. Chairman.
W III Corharn Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

Look out for change Of Northern Pa
c.Hc time card on April 18th. On and after
tina. date two overland trains daily. for the
East, leaving Seattle at $50 a. m. and $40
p. m. Nothing to compare with this new
service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
Political Note-.

Republicans were very busy last nigh;
getting ready for the caucuses today.
The Mckinley Ciaa had a meeting asst
tlSht in room < II the Seattle Ma. 8Oalal
L. nk building.
a Reed Club IS being organized. and al
ready a large number Of enthusiastic men
who talk Reed for president have slgD-
ed the roll
Leu Cohen. the c!gar man. received yes
terday A consignment % Morton huttors
lregn tne .Sa~ York seaaerS. ana Mr..
Cohen says that Morton is the winning
mas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

The ice bridge at Cape Rouge, above
Quebec. was lifted by the high tide Mon
DAY and is moving out. Navigation to
Montreal will now commence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
Islay'- Offerings

A, The Gus Brown stock sale sls Secons
avenue. ehiltren's caps and Tan OfShan-
tiers. - coats: q good Fedora or sss1 Ia,
- cents; boys suits s. ana s. s.. mems
coats. s. -. vests. - cents. meas ch~ytot
suits. = -. cashmere and fweecs A. :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

!. Rudolf Ora. hereby challenge Raroa
Ivan Mslchla. champion OF the world TO
sword contest on foot. consisting Q.
twenty -oae attacks. Respectfully.
RUDOLF QRM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
Mining stocks Active.

For pure. sweet cigarette try the lat
est-Sweet Moments. None better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

1t is guaranteed. The IF. B. Co." bacon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-28

OF exquisite humor. contained in the
statement by Judge Smith on May
1eth, of his reason for the delay in rem
dering the decision. He said:
Il would like to take more time to
examine the question. as it involves a
study of old English law. and as yet, |
have been unable to find the books |
want
Consider for moment such a reason
being assigned, where the privileges of
railways or any factor in present pub
lie life is involved, and yet, modern
American Journalism must confirm t.
laws made before printing was in
vented and the street crier. with his
bell, WAS the subject of the legislation.
The focus Of the fun lies in the fact
that Judge Smith was correct and the
laws which limit the press are not only
of old English usage. but really had
their origin in Roman law two thou
sand years old. OF these laws. which
lewycrs enacted and which they alone
construe, Newspaperdom viii have
something later to say, but let this
aside" detract nothing from the ser
vice rendered by Manager Beers. May
he live long and prosper. News
papprdum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-28
OF Interest to BicycIists.

4 he Terra liaute cityeounen has passed
an ordinance fixing the maximum speed
Tor bicycle riders on the main street AT
six miles. .aad on the other streets nj eight
miles hour. Children under twelve
years Of age are not permitted TO ride on
the main street.and bells must be sounded
II every crossing. An effort was made TO
prohibit carrying children on wheels.
which WAS defeated.
a east horse shoe. is not always an in
least not 10 bicyclists as n wheelman
found TO his sorrow one night recently.
II was freshly cast by the horse whose
foot It had protected. The wheeman
found il by riding over ii. and the nails
still pointed sltywarl as they had done in
the horses hoof. One of them penetrated
the rear tire and it took the dissusted
the hole It made so that he could get
home.
Coasting down steep hills knocks light
wheels TO pieces more than anything else
and many frames have been broken this
way. When rider puts his feet on the
coasters lie becomes what is known as
dead weight, and loses all the spring of
his muscles which helps TO lft his wheel
over rough roads or distractions. Most
expert riders rarely coast on account of
possible injury to their wheels. and be-
cause while a long coast rests a rider to
certain extent, when he puts his feet on
tLc pedals again he finds that he has be-
come more or less stiff. ana is not able to
mount the next hill as easily as II he had
moi coaStcd Besides this. a careful rider
does not like 10 lose control Of his wheel.
as he does TO a great extent while coast
irg.
THE new bicycle ordinance which has
been formulated for Rochester win be prob
ably passed at the meeting OF the com
mon council of that city next month. Its
promoters think it is far in advance of
the rules Of any other city. The chief
features are as follows: Bicyclists will
not be permitted to ride on the sidewalks
of improved streets, which are designated
. those n1EeI With 3Gnhglt brick cedar
block. or Medina block. but they will not
be debarred from riding on the walks OF
other streets. The rate of speed at which
a. six miles an hour. Fines for riding on
tie sidewalk when forbidden are s.; for
coiidins with Il pedestrian s2j TO so for
riding faster than six miles an hour. 81 to
s15. The speed limit was fixed "A six miles
an hour. as il was found impossible for a
policeman to testify TO a violation of the
ten miles an hour limit. which was the
r..ln IlloMed by The Old laW.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-28

Waldo-Foster. j.. Oct. s: Emery. J..
'an, ~ !; Whitehouse, j., April 3.
l. Ian 'nston-I;Strout. j.. Oct. |; Haskell,
1rk-Stront. j.. Sept 8; Whitehouse.
=, Sah . Id: Wlsweil, j.. May 3.
dat Saco. Sais'is.
Inc Following is the assignment Of JUS
'ices for the judicial year, 1896. Law
terms.
Mludle District--At Augusta, ith Tues
uuiayl uiay,l, u May. Sitting, Peters, G. j.. Foster.
1IiTasheli, Whitehouse, Wiswell and Strout'
Eastern Distrct--At Bangor. IA T,,ee-
uay q June. Sitting. Peters. c. j.. Wal
1ofi' " Emery, Foster, Wiswen and Strout.
Western District--At Portland 3d ,rues-
uay OF July. Sitting, Peters, c. j.. Wal
e,n, s9n. emery. Haskell, Whitehouse and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-28
Penobsc0t.
BREWER.

The 7years- old son of James st.
Peter Of Sodth Brewer, was seriously
injured, Saturday. He was climbing
UP building, when he slipped and
iell, catching on an iron door latch,
which made a severe wound on his
hody.-Clyde Logic, years old, met
with serious accident, Monday. Ha
some II feet when he stepped on a
dead limb, which gave way. He struck
on his head on the concrete sidewalk
He is in critical condition and il is
thought his brain has been affected BY
the blow.
.ORONO.
a very sad case is that of Miss Alice
Perkins of Orono, whose mind has
been deranged through the effects Of
ar accident one day last week she
fell. striking on her head, severely
hiuising her face and also, according
to an examination made by a physician
later, it was found that she had broken
her nose and it is thought that is what
affected her mind. Miss Perkins
marriage TO Mr.. Charles w. Hayes OF
Cid Town, which was announced for
next saturday has been postponed.
SALTWATER
benjamin Mishou of Great Works.
who is employed In a mill in this town.
while running "A lath machine, Mon
day, had his left hand nearly sawed off
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-28

OF Richmond. have been brought to
this place for interment. The deceased
was former resident of this place
but had lived in Richmond during the
latter part of his life.--Ed Marson is
building an addition to his barn and is
also digging a barn cellar.-Fred
Hanley lost valuable horse, one day
last week. He has purchased a fine
stallion, Glencoe Boy, Of New Hamp-
shire parties.-Rev. c. w. Lowell
preached a fine Memorial sermon at
the church. May "a. A large congre-
cation was prcsent.-Miss Carrie
Lewis, who has been in this place for
the past fortnight. returned to her
nome in Whitefield, Tuesday, Mrs.
William Stilphen has gone to visit her
daughter, Mrs. George Kicker Of North
Pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-28
Washing Chamois Gloves.

The channels gloves in white and
light shades which are worn by bicy-
clists may be washed in the following
manner, says writer in the New York
Sun: Make Iather with CASTLE soap
and warm water, using a spoonful of
ammonia to each quart. When the wa
ter is tepid, put the gloves in it and let
them soak for quarter of an hour
then press them with the hands, but do
not wiring them. Rinse in fresh cold
water with a little ammonia added.
Press the gloves in towel. Dry them
in the open air after previously blowing
to puff them out.