davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

session fer visiting rsiks ard friends %
ne rserrt e-s % Seattle 5zsses xas given
az which time good fellowship ran riot
around IRE coinaz Block Garner. There
was 70 xE5 ~ Songs. stories ard recssa lions.
he beautiful refreshments furnished bv
70 means scr. begging. and the goos
salrsx ware as ezG ,ess II sxte7s "a the
songs. stories Sza rsCliaitoax
TIE formal part % The entertainment
las n2- passed l-,o history and every
BODY y any s'av connected WITH me a~as-
ccngra:Glst%s himself that RS share was
f&.rhfg3ly performed. There are no re-
grsts - Aesss-nuvnlneS. ara tAe c9nxrz;-
nations are scattered 5-aassAst IN he al
Te,tse1 - fse var ass committees SA0 eoa-
triosfes 20 ire aas sowing zra th@ glory
Of Seattle Io1Se No. s. & 2. %. e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
WITH A FULL CARGO.
STEAMSHIP TRANSIT GETS AWAY
FOR CENTRAL AMERICA.

With $4,000 Worth Of Goods From
This City. Tacoma and San Fran
cisco. and Made Up OF Lumber. Flour.
Lime. Beer. Grain. Coal. Apples.
Etc. = The Yamaguchi Back From
Port Orchard-To Begin Leading To-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
HKS SOCIAL SESSION.
A Rollicking Time in the New
Lodge Room.


wt.A-~~ ~f shs Festivities Attendant
Upaa the Dedtestios 81 the New
Hssi-A Big Crowd ost 60 Partake
II the Hospitality Of the snsiered
YynteYnsfy-Many of the Goests VIII
Remaaa Over To-day The sights Of
the City and Lake VI sship gson Taken
In yessevdsy-Au Have Enjoyed
ThsDseiyes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Earnor- and good fellowship are Eose
cesiraSie- asc II the fellow happens 20 ~
present who would vote so- Bryaa MS
feelRzs would be hurt. and that Of course
are wish 20 avoid"
In the evening the regular meeting q
Seattle Lodge. No. &c, Occurred IN the new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

part was assayed by Henry Grim. of
Portland lodge, who enjoys the distinction
OF being the best man on the Pacific coast
In the part. and II is needless 10 say that
ne was on his metal. The work was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Hundreds o, ~oeDoa eas1&-vn suffer s-o-u
detective ssShz "a 1staE sszzz Esxsr z~s n
.e-se-Ssg wszs -artr s9sa1e<
Ja~zT& 1aszT x-s1t
Eyes SsseSssacs.S examined s-@<
Mss Frances WAxzzzx.- Graf Slpssr.
81 FIRST Aws2gc, ~. W. cor. Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
4 Coed Cigar.

THE Hsssn Corp&-y. cf New York. mar
usacsure-s - Re cs.eA~ase4 Hoffman
Horse FeaaSss cigars. Asso makes as an4
a ol<z< - vicxss caa - maze fe~ fse
prsce Known rs re Feotf.xat- Ca--se4s by
Jos@pa Rs@saserE. Is xesssr Way. oaoo-
sc Occidental block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

quarters. and every body who could attend
was present The session was consoicxs-
Gus in the respect OF having one OF the
visitors assist in the soor work and the
ritualistic part Of initiation The excep-
ton was in The case OF the Esquire. which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

cirles. tae results VIII speak FOR cur ex-
issence.f
~ - an interesting fact 20 consider In
connection with The visit Of TIE stranger
members o. The order. tha, az creeds and
stripes 81 Political belief we're represented
In no gathering. The two extremes os
country met yesterday VIXEN J. & Gran
rey. of New York Lodge Ne. :. cia<p4s
hands n she lobby % she Hotel Northern
Utta ! . Brown, chaplain OF san Fran
cisco, No. ). ard she middle es the ceur-
try. represented by Ser; Euse. Of Chi
e@g0 ledge. ds4 the iatro.acanG.
Somebody suggested 20 Alfred r Ocker-
rsar. secretary Of Portland lodge. thas a
vote Re taken a; the social sessions on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25

an English official, whose position has
made him personally cognizant of them
From this source we learn that ME-.
Wilde's physical state is very distress
ing. He is unable to aSSimilate food
and an enteric disorder, which has be
come chronic, has reduced him to- con-
dition of great weakness. He is gov
erned by the silent system, and this is
riGidly enforced, so much SO that he has
several times been punished for half
invOluntarily turning his head in chap
el to get a glimpse of the person seated
beside him.
we have been inquisitve enoug
to ask the nature of his punish
ment on these occasions, and
were told that it consisted in
having his rug taken away
from him The rug in question is strip
of rag carpet which serves as a sub
stitute for a mattress, being spread up
on the surface of a deal door, which is
his only bed; so that when under pun
tShment he sleeps upon the bare pIanks.
The gentleman who made these state
mentS is persuaded that Wilde will lose
either his life or his reason as the re-
suit of his imprisonment, but he proba-
bly, undertakes the extent of human en-
durance. The sentence, under the Eng
fish system of communication, has only
some six months more to run, and it is
generally understood that at it's expir-
alton Mrs. Wilde will rejoin her hus-
band''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25

holding on to the famous black bag
she always carries, and which is popu-
larly supposed to contain a few millions
in bonds and money used by Mrs.
Green when she goes shopping. When
her turn came to transact business with
Mr.. Downey she was invited to take q
seat near his desk. She did this, and
announced with her usual meekness
and modesty, Pm Hetty Green"
Modulating his voice and trying to be
suave, he remarked that it was a nice
day Mrs. Green started.
My son Ned owns the Rowland
building in Dearborn street. she said,
''and we have been notified that we
must put up fire escapes. He expects
to remodel the block next spring and
add couple of stories, and as he is in
Texas, i called to see if you would not
stay the order until spring, when the
improvements are to be made"
You see," she continued, Med would
attend to this matter himself, but he is
down in Texas changing the politics of
the state and is going to vote for Nc
KinIey. He could have been the candi-
date for governor if he would have
taken it, but he did not want it. I'm a
Democrat, 70 see, but I'm for the best
man this year"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25

If he does not undertake to preach
without a call the solemn warning is
before him of those men in Moses's
time who were swallowed up by the
earth because they offered strong fire
unto the Lord. The twelve apostles
were chosen. Paul said he was an apos-
tie not of men, neither by man, but by
Jesus Christ and God the Father
Every minister is the apple of Gods
eye. Fidelity unto Him who has called
US, fidelity to the truth which has been
placed in our hands by Him who has
called US, fidelity unto the men to
whom He calls US to go-those are the
considerations which should govern
minister's whole life. The good will OF
his God and the approval of his own
conscience ought to be a great deal
more unto him than popularity to the
multitudes, for he is to receive his final
reward in the presence of his King
The Sentinel commented on the above
on its editorial page as follows:
A TIMELY SERMON.
The Rev. DR.. Anderson of Topeka,
Kan, preached a very timely and eIo-
quent sermon in this city yesterday
morning, portions of which we repro
duce elsewhere in this mornings Sen
tinel.
It was timely becauseso many preach
ers are forcing political discussion in
20 their pulpits and driving many peO-
PIE out OF Lnelr churches. Mr.. Anderson
spoke from the following text:
For I determined not to know any
thing among you save Jesus Christ and
Him crucified.
70 this sermon we direct the atten-
ton of Bishop White, the Revs. Messrs.
CouItaS and Lucas and other ministers
hereabOuts who think it their duty to
look carefully and kindly after their re-
specttve flOcks that they may not stray
into forbidden political fields and vote
Tor the wrong man.
The following brief extract will sharp
en- the point that we desire to make at
this time:
The present age brings great tempta-
tons to the ministry to bring a wide
range of themes into the pulpit The
gospel has become such an old. old
story; it has been taught from child
hood up beside SO many liresides; the
itching ears Of the people have become
so keenly intense for all that is novel
and sensational that ministers with an
unhOly love for popularity have too fire.
qUently surrendered the vital themes
OF redemption in order to show to the
world how well they are up in current
literature, in the sciences and phiIOso-
phies, in civil and political questions,
etc.
The preacher in his peroratfon made
1t very plain that so far as he was con-
cerned he would preach the simple Cos
pei, Jesus Christ and Him crucified."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
ENDOWS 4 COLLEGE.
The Fund for the Peoria Polytechnic
Institute to be 100000.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-President Harper
of the University of Chicago is enthUsi-
astfc regarding the Peoria Polytechnic
institute, endowed by Mrs. Lydia Brad
ley. The endowment will reach 81, O00,-
900. DR.. Harper will be one of the di-
rectOrs of the institute. He said last
evening;
Mrs. Bradley wants the money used
in Peoria, for she has lived there for
ago her father gave her as a wedding
present a, farm lying then outside of
Peoria. Today it is q part of the city and
it will form the grounds within which
the buildings for the school will be
erected. It is Mrs. Bradley's desire to
make it possible for boys and girls to
be able to earn livelihood as we'll as
gain an education, and consequently
manual training will be a prominent
element in the work of the institute.
POLYTECHNIC features will be deVel-
Oped as far as means will permit but
the mind is to be trained as well as the
hand Ancient and modern languages
and history will be taught. Mrs. Brad
ley has provided especially for lectures
in ethics based on the life and teach
ings of Jesus Christ. The institute will
carried these plans in her mind for
years, she desired to see them con
summated before her death The
course of study will be submitted to her
within thirty days.
1T will be similar to that of the
Lewis institute. Building will begin IN
the spring and school will open October
1, 1897. Mrs. Bradley will give a large
sum to the support of the institute each
year while she lives, and at her death
her whole estate, valued at $2,00O,O00,
will serve as an endowment fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
BANCROFT'S NEW HOME.
The Historian to Erect a Magnificent
Structure at San Diego.

San Diego, Sept. 25.-Historian H. H.
Bancroft has ordered plans drawn for
a building to cost $3.50, coo, to be erected
on block Is. Horizons addition, bounded
by B, Q. Third and Fourth streets. Mr..
Bancroft owns the entire block, 200X300
feet, and the building viii cover this
immense space. The intention is to
build a beautiful and unique structure,
which will be one of the features of
southern California.
The site of the new building is in the
heart of the city Mr.. Bancroft has
spent the summer at Helix farm, his
country home near here, and will leave
with his family tomorrow for New
York He will return before winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25

give him no information. Lawyer Biz
kins then applied for the writ of GER
tiOrari, calling upon Magistrate Mott to
return an answer defining COhen's pO-
sitiOn.
When at the end of his long, dreary
wait, Magistrate Mott was called be-
fore Justice Beekman, he began, hest
tatingly, to read his return.
Here" said Justice Beekman, with
out ceremony. Let me read it to you.
can read it more quickly"
Magistrate Mott handed him the pa
per. After glancing at it. the justice
smiled.
Has counsel seen this return?" he
asked
NO" replied Lawyer Birldns.
Magistrate Mott says that the man
has neither been committed nor parOl-
ed. He is not in custody, and is there
fore free
Lawyer BirI1ins coughed and guIped
down a word that had almost risen to
mis- lips.
Had Magistrate Mott told me that
before he said, Il wouldn't have ap
piled for the writ, and we wouldn't have
been waiting here all this time"
Magistrate Mott glared at him. Then,
slowly and distinctly, he said:
'fHuhi'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
M'KTNLEY in THE SKY.
His Image Seen to Hold Crown of
Thorns.

indianapolis, Sept. 25.-John Van
Slack, a citizen of Brown county, was
awakened yesterday morning by the
baying of a favorite hound, and, get
ting up, went out to the barnyard. The
dog ran to him, and, crouching at his
feet, whined in a pitiful way. There
was an unusual stiffness and the sky
was clear. He went to the barn and ex-
amined everything carefully. All was
as he had left it before going to bed. He
walked around his premises, but saw
nothing wrong. The dog followed him
all the time keeping up its pitiful
whining. The action of the dog sur
prised him, as the animal had never
acted so peculiarly before.
Not understanding the dogs action,
but knowing that everything was Sc
cure, he started to enter the house. AS
he approached the door, he saw
bright light flash in the western sky.
He glanced up, expecting to see a me-
teor, but instead he saw a wonderful
picture.
High up, almost above his head, was
the image of Mckinley. It was sur
rounded by a ring of fire and there
were hundreds of stars which seemed
to be whirling around the outer edge
of the ring. The right hand was raised
above his head and in it was a crown
of thorns. This peculiar picture was
visible but a few seconds and then dis
appeared, leaving a streak of white
light where it had been.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
MAGISTRATE MOTT WATTS.
Kept Four Long Hours Doing Moth
ing But Glare and Twist.

New York, Sept. 25-Magistrate Mott
was summoned before the bar of the
supreme court yesterday upon a writ
of certiOrari. On arriving there he had
to wait. For four long hours he waited.
He did not want to wait. He was in a
bad humor.
Say. feIlers'' cried the attendant in
the hall, "old man Motifs being kept
waitin' insideI Peep in at 'imi''
1t was whispered through the corri-
every employe in the building had ia
ken a look at Magistrate Mott waiting.
The way he waited was like this:
First he crossed his right leg over his
left. Then he crossed his left leg over
his right. Then he stretched both legs
out at full length. and then he tucked
both legs under his chair
He stuck both hands in his pockets,
then he took one out and after awhile
put it back and took the other out. He
sat up straight. he leaned back in his
chair and then he leaned forward upon
the table before him Every ten min
utes he lOked at the clock on the wall
then at his own watch, and then scowl-
ed. He scOWlS very fOTcibly.
Its good as a circusi" exclaimed one
lawyer.
Now the point of it all, and the part
that will make every policeman, every
clerk and every lawyer of Magistrate
Motifs court hug himself with fendiSh
joy when he hears it, is that there was
no necessity for his waiting at all. 1t
was simply misunderstanding.
Last January, Philip Cohen was ar
After the examination Magistrate Mott
paroled him in the custody of his law
yer, Albert w. BirkinS. Then the pa
pers were lost, and when Cohen went to
the magistrate and asked to have his
position defined, the magistrate could
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25

ued at SO, contributed by w. c. Chat
fee
5. The best decorated horse ridden by
gentleman:
One first prize, riding bride. valued
Friend
One second prize, dress suit case, val
ued at IS, contributed by the Palace
Clothing company.
6. The best decorated pony under II
hands high, ridden by girl under Is
years Of age, latter decorated or not:
One first prize riding whip valued
at -, contributed by Worley & Cal
vert
one second prize, handkerchief box.
valued at -, contributed by c. H
Z. The best decorated pony under IA
hands high, ridden by boy under Is
years of age:
One first prize, accordion, valued at
So, contributed by Babcock & Frost
One second prize, one wool sweater,
valued at IS, contributed by The
Hub"
s. The best decorated carriage, eth
er single or double, team entered by
club or lodge:
one first prize, a banquet lamp, val
ued at IS, contributed by Farnsworth
& Ashby.
One second prize. carriage whip, val
ued at -, contributed by Warner &
9, The best decorated float, entered
either by lodge, firm, club, or individ-
ual:
one first prize, rocking chair, valued
at SO. contributed by Thompson Bros.
One second prize, silk umbrella, val
ued at IS, contributed by c. o. John
son.
10. The best decorated four-in- hand:
One first prize of $40 cash, contribu-
ted by James B. Hayden, W. s. Kale.
Crosby Bros, W. w. Manspeaker and
Mr.. Mckay.
one second prize, Of SO cash, con
tributed by J. NJ. Knight.
PRIZES FOR BICYCLES RIDDEN
IN THE PARADE OF WEDNES-
DAY, SEPT. go.
l. The best decorated wheel prOpell-
ed by two or more riders:
One first prize, contributed by VIII
liam Taylor, valued at So, wood bicy-
Gle handle bars, with fancy han.
dies.
One second prize, bicycle lamp. val
ued at 81 contributed by Quincy Street
Bicycle Livery.
one third prize, bicycle foot pump,
contributed by J. G. GOlmis.
g. The best decorated single bicycle,
ridden by lady:
One second prize, ladies' bicycle suit,
valued at 80, contributed by Mills,
Adams company
One third prize, chate1aine bag, val
ued at So contributed by George ".
Stansfield.
One first prize, contributed by gen
eral committee, IS cash.
3. The best decorated single bicycle,
ridden by gentleman:
One first prize, Girard saddle, valued
at IS, contributed by G. S. Townsend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
LIST OF PRIZES.
offered for Those Taking Part in the
Floral Parade.


The following is the complete list of
prizes offered for the best decorated We
hicles, horses and bicycles, which are
now on exhibition in the windows of
Charles Eagles cigar store:
/. The best decorated two horse We
hicle, either driven or led, abreast or
tandem:
One first prize. cash, s85.
One second prize, contributed by
general committee, SIS cash.
One third prize, plush rocker. valued
at $40, contributed by Reed & CO.
2 The best decorated one horse We
hfcle, driven by a lady:
One first prize, silk dress pattern.
valued at $35, contributed by Major J.
K. Hudson.
one second prize, wool dress pattern,
valued at So, contributed by Major J.
K. Hudson.
One third prize, glove box. valued at
-, contributed by G. H Sampson.
One fourth prize, handkerchief box,
valued at -, contributed by G. H.
Sampson.
g. The best decorated pony vehicle.
or girl under Is years of age.
One first prize, contributed by gener-
al committee, So cash.
One second prize, violin valued at
SO, contributed by E. B. Guild.
One third prize, silver bon bon dish
valued at S.. contributed by Chas. E.
Warden.
4 The best decorated horse ridden
by a lady, the latter decorated or
not:
eral committee, IS cash
One second prize, large colored pic
ture and frame, valued at so, contrib
uted by the Kellam B. and S. com
pany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
PREACH The GOSPEL.
: DIR. AldersOn's Sermon at In
dianapolis Last Sunday.
indianapolis e'Sentinel'' Pub
fishes an Extract From It
And Prints an Editorial Commanding
It-Dr. Anderson Tells Preachers
to Keep Out of Politics.
TFrom the indianapolis SENTINEL

NEEOm the indianapolis SenJ1nel-l
S. 3. Anderson, DID, of Topeka, Kan,
delivered the morning sermon at the
Tabernacle church yesterday. Mr.. Al
-deFson does not believe in mixing poll
Eics with religion, and his plea was to
preach religion and not deliver a politi-
cal sermon from the pulpit. He took
fTor his text Corinthians xii: For I
determined not to know anything
among you save Jesus Christ and Him
farpcified.'
'@TRe present age presents great temp
stations to the ministry said the
fsReal1er, TO bring a wide range OF
Fthemss into the pulpit. The gospel has
Ebecome such an old, old story 1t has
.saeen taught from childhood up. The
Pitching ears of the people have become
$50 ksenly intense for all that is novel
iEaHd Sensational that ministers with an
hlaEhO ls love for popularity have too fire.
fquenszy surrepdered the vital themes
OF redemption in order to show to the
world how well they are I'D in current
s3iteratare, in the sciences and philoso-
sphiess in biblical criticism, in the pend
f4ng questions of civil and political gov
iaeFnnzent, and how far they have the
audacity to go in Outraging old-time
Is0Ethodox sentiment and in defying the
ecclesiastical authorities which they
have solemnly sworn to maintain and
FcaTried away with the desire to push
the church forward by bringing into
its service all the forces of worldly
policy which they could command for
kEettiIg that in every instance of such
"a thing in the scriptures God has
crowned against the measure and pro-
kGlRimedf that it is not by might nor by
EpoFer, but by My spirit, saith the
Lord A crowded house is not always
m evidence of success. and admirers
mus not be mistaken for followers. nor
applause for approval.
Ehe advice of the apostle is, Beware
s4sst any man spoil you Garry you of as
booty, like a rObber-malxe fool of
SOU through philosophy and vain de-
aceit- After the tradition of men, after
.1he Eudiments of the world,-and not
after Christ, for in Him dweIIeth all
the fuIlness Of the GOdhead bodily
1he church is the kingdom of heaven
among men. and it is presided over
by one supreme head, the Lord of
Hosts
There are three important consider
R4Ons which should shape every minis
Aer's work: A fidelity to his can. Min
asters are calledaof God, and no man
taketh this Office unto himself but he
that Is eaHsd o. God. as was Aaron
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
HETTY GREEN TALKS.
Mingles Business and Enthusiasm in
Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 25-Hetty Green, wear
ing the plain black dress and bonnet
that have become a part of her person.
atty tripped into the Office of Chicago's
commissioner of public works the other
day, and then tripped out again.
Joseph Downey, the commissioner.
was in, and Hetty and he had a short
conversation. Fire escapes, Hetty
Green's son, Ned, Texas, Mckinley,
Maine and the weather were the topics
discussed
When the richest woman in the coun-
try entered the Office she took a seat
on big couch and folded her hands in
her lap, at the same time carefully
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
Boys Long Pants
Children'S Suits.

Ages 3 to 8 years, in navy
blue, trimmed with white
braid, sass.
In Refer styles in all the
latest novelties in fancy and
black CheViots, Scotch and Eng
Iish Tweeds at $3.50, $3.50,
$500, $4.35.