davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

early home on account OF in-heaith.
- "h'i~ rrcuperatlnE his health he was
so eeercr spiritual life and deter
sa 10 devote himself to Christian
~ In the fall OF is7s he entered the
!. = sfSshie. ats nrst field Hcsns Angus
where he sp~a. two years. fol-
- sy two years AZ Nashville. Tenn.
~ NloAnN. y. Y, respectively. thence 10
NlaotiS. Man. where he spent ten
fesisalns there iass summer 20 en-
WITH d l. Needy in his Worlds fair
.sseiss;ie campaign
-. e@rS % the associations Mr.. Elliott
Aasa sson - do pseuser work. aAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

sad has shown within a day those good
qualities Of musical leadership that have
given him his reputation. The music at
all the servicss Judging by those OF yester-
day, y evidently going TO be excellent.
without any preliminary -four ish OF trIm-
pets. Mr. Eniott entered calmly but yigor-
Dusty on bis work. taking as his text the
words. Not By m.ghtpor by power. but
By Ny spirit. Nth n Lord OF Hosts"
zech- iva He preface his discussion of
the text by saying tho he had not come
10 bring any new gc4 ri, nor to present
!, BY means OF any reat or wonderful
michineyy. but simpW to tell again the
Old but wonderful st@Py OF Gods infinite
hvs The results" aid he. mus, rest
alone In the hands oI(sod's Holy Spirit"
This II q wonderf0 age of power" he
0ntinued. 1T seemS rs II man IN tak!D<
~ OF the hidden rings OF greatly
nm. after mentionin some OF the = ltl-
Z natural forces nok utilixed< Yslid:
there is greaN - Than all
~ These are not wEay God uses In
- spiritual world He uses the quiet,
es~n but all-powerfui influences of the
asy Spirit.
once stood by the rapids OF Niagara
sad saw an oid-fashioned wheel turned
the rushing current. II was not a new
osvice. IL creaked and groaned as thou
anas OF other wheels had done before. \
my wire rope carried the result far up
sssr the elf and turned the ponderous
machinery of many mills. Simple means.
ah machinery: but the power OF Niagara
vas behind them"
TO Illustrate tho same point he told
eesuthuliy the story of Paganini, who
,eok violin from the hands Of a street
ra1
ns discordant notes. and with the same
Instrument created divinest melody. Thus
eacn christian. II he will but submit him
- INTO the hands OF the Master. II he
WI only allow the Spirit to take him and
ase rim. may become q power"
no Illustrated the course OF the Spirits
rrfn IN the human soul by a fine ANALYSIS
e' Johns gospel. closing with a mastery
opposition OF the fourteenth. fifteenth and
sixteenth chapters.
Al The close Of the service. Mr.. Elliott
save notice OF the meetings as they will
= neld daily throughout the week except
% saturday. as follows: As p. m. la
ses prayer meeting $50 p. m. preaching
M'- Elliott. D. M. regular evening
se,v'ce, doors open at T.is. song service OF
aaR an hour. 70 begin a, 9. on weanes-
eaf morning there viii he neixhborhood
Nsyef meetings at 9 O'Clock. to be held
simultaneously NJ the homes Of various
msmeers OF the congregation.
ins audience NJ the evening service was
even larger than IN the morning. The
s,aeieas auditorium Of the church was
ia m every part. and many people had
. ma seats In the gallery. The chorus
vneir acquitted itself creditabiy, and Mr.
o.'ts made many friends by the two fine
, Ans ne sang. Mr.. Elliott followed M the
.asasht OF the mornings sermon. empha-
- s.'ns me necessity Of the Spirits. power
'~ Christian service.
nss' John II Elliott Is Canadian by
win and the first sixteen years OF his lie
sere spent on a farm. during which time
~ was led 20 Christ under the ministry OF
1ae celebrated nr Robert Royie. At IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
Foresters Of America.

At the meeting Of Court Esxcel1cr las
Tuesday one application was acted upon
ono balloted for and one new 1embei
initiated. The smoker committee Mort
ed that all arrangements had been ccm
pleted for a social free to Foresters mex
Tuesday night. During the evening sew
eral Rotations. songs speeches and anec
doteS were given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
Arre.ted on suspicion.

Dan Sharkey, who occupied cabin near
the Grant street bridge, was run In by
officer Nike Powers last night on ssls-
picion. There Is no direct proof against
him. but a man who shared his cabin yes
terday complained Of losing some money
and il was thought safest to hold Sharkey
,s.r1iuer an Investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

Look out for change OF Northern Pa
cif,c time card on April 18th. On and after
ina. date two overland trains daily for tho
Fast. leaving Seattle at $50 a. m. and $40
.. m. Nothing to compare with this new
i~e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
Mail Orders

We make a speciality of mail order
business. guaranteeing TO I'LL all orders
satisfactorily.
Send for new catalogue. Free to any
address.
Samples free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
Tide
Lands
For
Sale s!

We can now give perfect tito to owes
one hundred lots on tho tide fats. and off
fer several fine sites on Commercial street,
half mile south OF Pioneer place. at
one-fifth their value for cash: for full
particulars call Immediately on II. II.
Dearborn & Co.. room Il Occidental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

Aquila Lodge, No. IS, held the usual
meeting at Pettis' hall Wednesday last.
A large number OF visitors were pres
ent from Seattle. No. Z, and Rainier.
No. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

FOR TO-DAY WE OFFER FOR
SPECIAL SALE 10 different colorings
In . printed warp siik. strictly pure
silk. value 30 cents. sale price sc
yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
For Cook Inlet.

Schooner Sea Light. now lying at schws-
,,ctsr's dock, VIII sail for Cook inlet
about April -. For rates for passage ap-
Div on board OF boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

TOday's Special Features.
They are worth knowing about. They mean
money saving. nany of these specials are posi-
lively limited to today, nonday, only Come
early for these great bargains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

"se' John II Elliott Is a Canadian by
A''h ana the first sixteen years OF his life
sere spent on a farm. during which time
was led 10 Christ under the ministry OF
ae celebrated nr. Robert Royie At the
eot U ne entered upon a business career
!" Nhicago. but retnrned afIer a few yearS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Yesterdays ZEPHYRS WE'RE TOO
LIGHT FOR THE INTERLAKE
YACHTSMEN.
ALFRlDA AND NUSHKA LED.
WHITE BEAR SLOOP NEARLY SIX
MINUTES AHEAD WHEN
CALLED OFF.
TARTAR HELPLESS IN LIGHT WIND
Even the Much Abused Cats Out
footed the Alleged Minneonka
Marvel.

The second of the series Of interlake
events at Lake Minnetonka yesterday
AFTERNOON turned out to be mo race. =
The wind simply would not blow al
critical points, and though the boats
were allowed to sail two hours and
twenty minutes there was no possibil-
1ty OF a finish.
The sloops Tartar and Alfrida were
started at 1886. 1t was almost a dead
calm. Alfrida headed out into the lake
and Tartar sailed closer ashore. Alfrida
took advantage of every puff of wind
and headed down to Point Lookout
while the Tartar f1oated almost help
lessly watching the Alfrida skim,nine
mildly along.
In the meantime, the cat boats, Va
runa and Nushka, had been started in
little puff of wind, and caught ur
with the Tartar, one lying on each
side The Alfrida had by this time
gained a lead of five minutes and sew.
enteen seconds, which she held te
the last buoy the second time around
Nushka f1oated away from Varuna an6
led by several minutes, when the eur
calling the race off was finally fred
Another attempt at a race will be
made today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
1YNCH HIM. LYNCH HrMy,
How Kansas City Fans Jolly the
Umpire.

Row Kansas City Fans jolly the
Umpire.
Of all the papers on the circuit. the
Kansas City Times has been yilest in
its abuse of the ST. Paul PLAYERS. and
St Paul crowds. It's chief trouble seems
to be in it's environment. 1t said We'd
nesday: What promised to be a splen-
did exhibition of base ball ended in a
| small riot at Exposition park yester-
day afternoon. In the eyes Of the fans.
| Umpire Charles Snyder deliberately rob
| bed the Blues Of the game and after
| it was over their indignation became
fry and men and boys to the number
of 200 gathered about the umpire and
shouted, Lynch him. Two policemen
| escorted him to the club house, where
| he hoped to escape the angry crowd
| by passing through on to Fifteenth
| street. The crowd apprehended his pur-
pose, however, and was there in even
| greater numbers, anxious to give vio-
lent evidence of it's rage. Snyder was
| completely cowed and insisted upon
| police protection before he would go
through the crowd. Two policemen and
two deputy marshals were on hand and
took him in tow. In going from the
front door of the club house to the
street he had to pass through the for
midable array of indignant base ball
patrons, and 1t was we'll for him that he
| had an imposing bodyguard. Several
times dirt and rocks were thrown at
him as he passed along, but none did
more than slight injury Once, when a
rock passed uncomfortably close to the
ufnpire'S head, Snyder grabbed a heavy
rock and was in the act of hurting it
| at the crowd when the officers over
powered him and hustled him on to
an open street car.
AS an umpire Snyder is not only
incompetent but disgrace to the game
During the game yesterday he took
offense at the criticism Of a man in
the grand stand and started for him.
To reach him he had to pass under the
grand stand and enter it from the rear.
As soon as he had dashed on his mis-
sion of revenge policeman went after
him and brought him back After the
game Manager Manning called Snyder
great many kinds of unpleasant
names and the bully did not dare to re-
| sent a word Of it,
That is worse treatment than even
the blasphemous Nyce ever received In
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
WHAT AMATEURS DID.

81 me Adelphias defeated the Dayton's Bluff
Standards IL to 8. Batteries, RIFT and Nee
han, Donaldson and Secular
AuelpnidS ~ l 0 Oh
The Colts challenge any club in the CITY
dor game Sunday. Dakota Packers, Wilmots
or Rosemount Clippers preferred. Address
Manager 145 East Fifth street
Hamm's Exports want a game with Hast
lngs Tor $25 side and the gate receipts the
game to be played at Hastings some Sunday
next month.
The Young Washingtons defeated the Young
Cortlands II to H. The feature Of the game
was the pitching of Pat Brady. who struck
out twelve men, Batteries, Brady and Bauer.
Blair and Lahner.
The Crimson Rims wish to state that the
F'unk's Exports never defeated them but a
picked nass nine. ., The Rims will play the Elk
show the exports their mistake.
The Emeralds defeated the A. D. T. nine
yesterday morning on the brickyard grounds
by the following score:
Emeralds ......3 2 Q 0-16
A.; ,r y. IT,: 100 | o 1 D O-8
the batteries for the Emeralds were Nc
CAL and McDough. The Emeralds will cross
bats with the Clippers on Saturday at the
cinders grounds at 2:so p m.
The Crawfords have accepted the challenge
of the Thunderbolts and will play at POST
Siding for purse of $40 at 2 O'Clock. Batter
les. Dahlquist and O'Malley; ODonley and
Shilo. anu
The Crimson Rims defeated the Orioles by
the following score:
RHE
Orioles 20 0 Q 0 0 O-8 4 7
Batteries. Rims, Mccarthy and Swain :
Orioles, Grinendorf, Morong and Bogard
Two-base hits, blanchard, White Baker q
and Morong. Feature of the game was the
heavy batting of the Rims
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

every incentive to play bail, and a good
game should be had. Denzer will be In the
box for the locals and Gayle will probably do
the twirling for the visitors.
George is now the only member OF the St.
Paul team who has played in every game
this year. Glasscock and Shugart stand next,
each having missed just one.
The Minneapolis Times administered nasty
roast to Jack Pickett yesterday. The Times
is SO narrow that it cannot forgive man
for having played ball in st. Paul.
because 1t says he is a dirty ball PLAYER.
That is the last reason in the world why Will
mot would reject any one.
In the seventh inning Hines had trouble
meeting the ball, and time after time he
! fouied 1t out of the lot. Each time a small
from first base: Keep it up. old boy; we'll
have good crowd here before the games
over" Then he looked sadly at the array
of empty benches and thought of those two
games with the Millers which were lost by
one run each.
The Minneapolis magnates were over yes
terday to root for st. Paul. not having any
game of their own. They know Minneapolis
could get more money playing st. Paul for
the Free Press cup than anywhere else In the
league.
Frank March. the new umpire, deserves
credit for maintaining better order than any
umpire who has appeared on the grounds
this year. He gave the teams to under
stand that order must be preserved, and no
! favorites were played. 1t was hard for some
OF the players to comply with this regulation,
and particularly hard for them to address
him as Mr. Umpire but they did it, and
1t is to be hoped that they will continue SO
to do.
That grand stand double of Hollingsworth' s
makes up for number of errors.
-Four double plays kept Detroit guessing.
McGill has now won two of the games he
has pitched.
Indianapolis will get a touch of high hf,
today. Kansas City is first to get the Hoos
! iers.
King, of Kansas City. was knocked ou
of the box by the Nebraska U Monday.
Milwaukee has released Borchers. The chic
has seen better days.
| The Milwaukee club should secure a man
| ager who knows his business, even though
| give the manager full sway and see that hi
| lives up to his obligations. There are a few
| men in the business who can play ball ant
| at the same time manage a team-that is
have the name of managing team, but II
reality acting only captain. good bencl
manager is what Milwaukee wants and theI
tnere may De some chance OF getting a team
to land somewhere near the hag.-Evenin,
| Wisconsin.
Louisville has been making inquiries con
| corning a number Of Eastern league players
including Cooney, Clymer, Stahy, Leachey
Lynch and Harry Smith.
|
Knepper, young pitcher, who has playe,
in the Kentucky Indiana league, has bee
signed by Indianapolis. He left Grand Rapid
to join the club.
Anderson, who has taken La Chance
! place, makes a lively first baseman. TT
fields grounders Clearly and jollies the pitche
along in good style.
Manager Long, of the Wilmington club
has. signed Pitcher Anderson, late of tn
Carbondale team, and Costello, late of tn
Reading, Shamokin and Chambersburg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Ii DUE TODAY.
Chinese Statesman Will BE Received
With Great Honor


With Great Honor.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Gen. Ruger
who has charge of the ARRANGEMENTS
for the reception of the Chinese am
bassador, Ii Hung Chang, said today
that the United States dispatch boat
Dolphin would take himself and staff
the Chinese representatives and ali
other invited persons down the bay to
meet the American line steamer St
Louis early tomorrow morning. AS
soon as the custom house officers
board the incoming steamer, the Dolp-
hin will steam up alongside and the
party will go aboard and meet Ii
Hung Chang. The honored guest will
remain on board the st. Louis until
the vessel reaches the Fulton street
dock. The party will then enter car
riages, and, headed by the Sixth
cavalry, under command of Col. sum
ner, and the cavalry band, will proceed
down West street to Battery park
thence up Broadway to Fourth street
to Washington square, and after pass
ing under the Washington arch, will
go up Fifth avenue to the Hotel
Waldorf.
Admiral Bunce, who is in command
Of the North Atlantic squadron, had a
conference with Gen. Ruger this after
noon. The result of the conference was
not made known, other than that a
salute would be fired by the squadron
but whether only from the flagship
New York or from all the vessels now
in the bay, could not be learned There
will also be a salute fired from the
guns at Castle William on Governors
Island. The details as to the trip tc
West Point and the inspection Of the
Brooklyn bridge and the East river
have not been completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

and went right back and stole the ball
out of the base hit column with one
hand. Twineham was so sure 1T was
safe that he had neglected to hold
second base, and, with a quick jerk,
Hollingsworth got the ball back to the
bag and completed the prettiest double
play of the year on the local grounds.
DUNCAN hit safely and scored Fiheld,
but no one else completed the circuit
of the bases.
Stratton hit safely in the sixth, and
Whistler's tumble gave Glasscock the
privilege Of resting on first. George
hit to right field and was thrown out,
but Burns waited for four balls and
the sacks We're full of men. Comiskey
and sharp double play shut the
locals out without run.
Whistler poked an easy one at Nc
Gill and went out but Hines and Stall
lingS hit safely. Twineham hit to
Kraus who wanted to catch Hines at
the plate, but Comiskey yelled throw
to second, and a double was started.
CCmiskey, however, let the ball go by
him. and Hines and Stallings were in,
with Twineham safe on third. Fifield' S
single scored another, and Holdings
worth's error made things look bad but
1t cost nothing
Nicholson and Hines ate up three
in the seventh, and McGill gave way
to Mullane. Gillen hit Tony safely
and George let the ball go through
his legs. Gillen went to third and
scored on wild pitch.
Glasscock hit safely in the eighth,
but no one else reached first.
Stallings' double and two singles
gave Detroit an earned run. A sharp
double greatly reduced the misfortunes
of the inning
Hines and Gillen sent the locals one,
two, three, in the ninth, and DUNCAN
| drove a nice single into left field. Gill
len sent a warm one straight toward
Hollingsworth but as it neared the
little fellow the ball struck a pebble
and bounded high over his head. The
kid, however. stuck his right hand
high after it and got it, much to the
surprise and qualification of the crowd
He got DUNCAN out at second, but
had to let Gillen go until next time
when Whistler gave him another hot
one. This time the ball came without
any frills and double play resulted
ending the game in a blaze of glory
10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids are
invited and will be received at the office of
the village recorder in the Village of Good
Thunder, County Of Blue Earth State of
Minnesota, until Sept g.. 1886, at O'Clock
D. M. OF said day, for the purpose of con-
structing a water works system and plant
according to plans and specifications which
of Fairbanks, Morse G. Co., st. Paul. Mimi,
and Office of village recorder, Good Thunder.
MINI. The village council hereby reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at the Village of Good Thunder this
2fst day Of August, A. D. 1896.
49, r. l. AUSTIN,
Recorder Of the village Of Good Thunder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

TARMINGTON, Mimi, Aug. 27.--The COM
plant of Frank r. Baysinger, bicycle rider,
that r. E. LOCKER shot him with intent to
Kill, resulted in a warrant for LOCKER, who
was brought to Pennington given a hearing
and released. The ball is still in Baysinger S
home in Iowa. r. e. LOCKER, the man who
did the job lives at Dundas, MINI. He is a
buyer of hides, well known throughout the
county and in the Twin Cities. He was car
rying large sum of money, and thought the
bicyclists were highway robbers. There were
four boys in the party who left Iowa to go to
Montana for ranching. One fell out, the sec
ond was shot, and two, Frank Skillin and
Charles Myers, are going to press on to Mon
tana. They left on their wheels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
BIG 500 BLAZE.

Town Damaged to the Extent of
100000.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Aug. q.
This city today experienced the
worst fire since Aug. s. 1886, when the
whole business portion of the town
was nearly burned out. Todays fire
started in North Water street and be-
fore it could be gotten under sub
lection, over 100000 worth of property
was destroyed. Among the burned
buildings are the 500 National bank
block which cost 100000; the Metszer
block, Perry hotel, postoffice> and
United States customs Office, telephone
exchange and number of wooden
structures. The loss is about half
covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.--sunlmary: First
race, Futurity course. selling-Cleophus won,
Chic second, Trayant third Time, Ill. Sec
ond race, six furlongs-Salyable won, Karma
second, Hazlet third. Time, 10 Third
race, one mile and a furlong-Sue Kittle
won, keenan, second, Argentina third. Time,
Slope won, Mana H second, Inspirer third.
Time lis 3-5. Fifth race, one mile, selling
Sir Francis won, Strathreel second, Irish
Reel third Time, Al AS. Sixth race, Rus
sell handicap, mile and half on turf
Deerslayer won, Volley second, Souff1e third.
Time, 2:36 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
SALTWATER NEWS.

DR.. B. ]. Merrill received q telegram yester-
G. c. Merrill, at Des Moines, Iowa Deceased,
who was so years of age, had been enjoying
good health, but was suddenly stricken down
with heart disease. He %as a member of the
Fourth Iowa infantry during the war, and
contemplated visit to ST. Paul during the
G. A. r. encampment next week. He is sur
vived by widow and three sons. DR.. Merrill
left for Des Moines last9evenlng.
Republican primaries were5 held last even
ing ard the convention will be held this
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
international Tennis.

3 NIAGARA-ON- THE-LAKE, Ont, Aug. 81
AT the international tennis tournament to-
preliminary round): Ward, Rochester, beat
MacMaster, Toronto, Gil; '6-1. Faulkes, Brit
ish Columbia, beat Grant, Boston, 6-1; 6-3
Halves, Boston, beat Escomb, Chelton, Eng
land, So; 6-8; 6-2. First round Sheldon Jr.
Yale, beat Davidson, Washington. by de-
fault. Davis, st. Louis, beat Pope New York
GA; rs. G. l.. Wrenn beat Hilbeck, Roches-
ter, 6-2; 81; Ward Beat Faulkes, 3d., 81
Paret beat Halves, 4-6; Cd; 6-3. Whitman
Boston, beat Grant, Boston, 6-2; SO. Avery
Detroit, beat Griffin Toronto, 6-1; GA. Ware
Boston, beat Nicely, Chicago, 81; 81; 6-3
1913: 81. Ware beat Avery. 81: Ga.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Winona III O 2 o 1 O. $50 I;
Grand Rapids.7 0 0 "-1S Is
Queen City Races.

CINCINNATI o., Aug. 27.--Summary: First
race six and a half furlongs-TwinAle won
Harry Shannon second, Irksome third; time,
lily. Second race, four and half furlongs-
Suydmae wonr Rheinstrom second, Buck
Fonso third time, 56a4 Third race, one mile
Sir Dixie won, Robinson second, Langdon
third; time, 1:41H Fourth race, five furlongs
Lulu M. third; time, 03A. Fifth race, seven
furlongs-Banquet won, Princes Opal second,
Judith G. third; Time, 1:2919