davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS.

A concert and ice cream social will be
given by the South Park church tomorrow
night.
The South Seattle League will elect Of
ficers at the regular business meeting to-
night.
The annual meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor local union Will be held June ~, q
the First Methodist church.
DR. Harrington and Rev. H. y. Brown
visited Tacoma this week on business con-
nected with the Puget sound university.
The Lake Union w. G. T. Il. will give
parIor meeting at the home OF Mrs. +.
Draper No. 2Dls Third avenue, Tuesday
evening.
A special meeting Of the presidents OF the
various Christian Endeavor societies viii
be held "Wednesday evening at the United
Presbyterian church.
Rev. ". II q Temple. OF Plymouth Con-
greeational church. will he one of the prin-
cipaI speakers at the San Francisco con-
yenticn He will accompany the delega-
ton leaving here July D.
The South Seattle Ladies' Aid Society Of
the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church
recently elected Mrs. A =. Gregg presi-
dent and Mrs Graves secretary. The la
dies are preparing for & bazaar for June -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
At PIymOufn Church.

Last night Rev. ". II. G. Temples sub
iect at Plymouth Congregational church
was Sixty Years a Queen" The church
was decorated in honor of the occasion,
which WAS observed as one of congratula-
ton to Queen Victoria on her sixtieth an
niversary as Great Britain's ruler. over
the altar. the English and American colors
were entwined together. Another feature
OF the services Was the singing OF the
American and English national anthems
two verses being taken from America"
and two from God Save the Queen
Mr.. Temple has offered to give the menu
bers of the First Presbyterian church
service every Sunday until they have Sc
cured temporary home. pending the set
Element of their legal difficulties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

Prof Gert~y.s famous deg su3 PONY
shov wiH give iheir street parade today.
starting ss a ,1 oriurk eut paf-E..ne ths
uvsaHus3 STREETS it NIL te q uNiane and
handsome display cf pre,Ey coss and io-
tei3s@ent horses and 3H gbr htt}e fafks
~aaa1d as cn aan1 to ~ee H. The dogs ard
porlss haSe an srgiN ~. ana arc all snus-
ty eu4rtsred for iAS'= week $ say IN the
elty.
Ayers Pils promote tae natural noysoa
cf Joe boeels. NitAslt 9F3sssA There san he
ro n,Et3ar. aaaHsy operations Fer ne
c'3~v or essoBsn@ss, tndssesti9a. siek head
beg constipation laun&8ce sgs& liyeg COM
plAiat These pills asve TO equal livery
dose sHe-tise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
Most Perfect Made.
- Years the Standard

ton through Transportation Manager
Hartman. Other delegations from across
the border are already planning 70 &C
company their friends in Washington to
San Francisco
Mr.. Ewing said that the Endeavorers
were we'll pleased with the inducements
offered by the railroad companies IN the
matter Of fares and charges for meals al
the railroad eating houses. The railroad
companies have promised TO do every
,ning possible 10 make the trip pleasant.
The delegates TO the state convention
at Tacoma viii leave that city on Mon
day following the adjournment of the
convention. giving them ample opportun-
!iy 10 reach San Francisco in time for
the opening of the international conven-
ton.
President Gle OF the Oregon state
union. has recently returned from San
Francisco. From what he learned he
estimates that the attendance on the In
ternational convention viii reach -. go.
Epworth League Rally.
There will be a general Epworth League
rally at the First NJ. f. church tomorrow
night TO listen 10 a report from the COM
nsttee appointed some time ago to work
Tor the International Epworth League
convention for Seattle In 1899 The chair
man. r. l.. Blaine, will read interesting
extracts from letters received from East
ern parties bearing on the prospects Of
Seattle being selected as the convention
city. Rev. r. NJ Randall DIT. Harring-
ton and T. l.. Blaine. who visited British
Columbia in the interest OF the conyen-
ton. viii report. likewise DR.. Whitfield
and DIR. Harrington. who went to Port
land on a similar errand. special pro-
gramme Of music is being arranged for
the occasion by Mrs. Hudgins.
Conference Convention.
The Puget Sound Conference Epworth
League convention VIII be held in The
First NJ L. church, Tacoma. June a4-27.
The programme will consist largely Of
addresses by noted speakers. A large
number will attend from Seattle. Fer the
first tine the league Will try the expert
ment this year OF requiring the delegates
to paw their own expenses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

The special thanksgiving service for the
sixty years of Queen Victoria's reign at
Trinity parish church on Tuesday morn
ing Is intended not only for British-born
alone. but for all who wish to join in the
commemoration of a great event About
ten clergymen have already expressed
their intention to be present, and the
music will he rendered by a special choir,
composed of members Of the three Episco-
pal churches of this city. The sermon viii
be preached by Rev. ii. II. Gowen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
Summer
Millinery
AT HALF PRICE.

Millinery at half price, and
Millinery that is worth every
cent of the original marked
price. Don't ask how We do
it. Ii you're skeptical come
and see. Not one of the dam
ty creations in our superb
collection Of Trimmed Bon
nets and Hats has escaped
the price cutter. Everything
goes the way OF the bargain
hunter, and our lost profit
pays for the convenience of
quick selling. This reduction
is for this week only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
EnnbrOideries
AT HALF PRICE.

TO-DAY We'll have a clos
ing sale of accumulated odds
and ends in NainSook and
Cambria Embroideries, ALL
Over EmbroiderieS, Embroid-
cry F1ounCings. The prices
have tumbled just one-half
for one day only. Such bar
gain offerings as these are
we'll worth reading about
still more worthy of an early
call TODAY. Sale begins
at 9 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
HE NEVER WAVERED.
JOINS A CHURCH ON PROBATION
TO WORK MS GAME.

After the Service. while still ut the
Altar. Tries To Borrow One Doll
lar From the Afafster - Finally
Reaches the Heart Of the Saper-
fst~ndeat Of the sunday school
for Twenty-Five Cents-GoeS 10 .
saloon Below the Dead Lfae-
Followed and Trapped-lnbIash IN
ing DeniaI-"Gfve Ne Five Dol
lars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
THE E>DI.atoHERs.
Washington Union tn he Wen Repre-
scented at SAN Fr.nsIseo

In an interview last night. II. {. Ew-
ing. president Of the state Christian En-
deavor Union, said that as the time APP
breaches Ter the international convention
AT san Francis1o. " becomes apparent
that large numbers "a il attend from TINS
state The Number # those who haze
announced their intention Is larger now
than was anticipated
The Victoria. T. (, delegation. NUN
ber.rS twenty, has secured trauSporta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
queen Naetorias Iuagfe~

VIII be cele brs'e3 az NietoE,a ans spe-
c.aI yate II s158 FOR rV9nd tgip ri D.,
inade lrem Seattle "a Victoria and return
cu steamer CftN eG kingston Tickets en-
esle 3 une g. x. 4 and - good nnuI June
- for reform. steamer leaves Yesser
v naxf. Seattle. at p p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January and
for the Past Week.

Real estate transactions since January I.
1897. are 81. 81, cr1}74 There were filed for
record during the week "a deeds. The con-
siderations aggregatins 0la.53l.a -, Fol
lowing is The record for the week by days.
including SATURDAYS transfers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

In these daSs ~ c4gtuEe aut progress
30 set Wear "a GvlExiy beard pT s1sUssache.
when ttsy can be- cnierrG - natural BROWN
or black q home VITA Rackinxhaun' Dye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
GOOD TINES By NAIL.
LARGE INCREASE IN BUSINESS OF
THE LOCAL PosTOFFICE.

More stamps Sold in the First Quar-
ter Of 1897 Than During the Holt
days-Btg Credit BsIsacs In the
Money Order Department for the
First Five Months of This Year
Reliable Indications Of m Easier
Money Msrket-Amount Of Mail
Handled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

The Seattle n International has changed
the schedule Of It's afternoon train north
from 80 10 SIS. The change Is in every
way an Improvement and lessons every
day the menace 20 life and limb at tho
foot Of Columbia street that has existed
ever since tie Great Northern and North
ern Pacific has. been leaving for the
East h*e minutes after the de parture of
tie Seattle & International train Their
IS hess croRdsng apd smaller chance for
mistakes 10y passengers IN taking the
wrong train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
Time and None, ~.x-a

By taking tAe datly reduced rate tra4,
leaving Seattle at SO = n Seattle >.
Ssy Francisco SIS tourist So. rrst-es.4s
bcth 3nciHaAuS tserfh- Southern Paclst.
Tseket osWe. So First AVENUE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

Eugene way. the singis tax aayoca..
returned iast nigh. from a trip through
Eastern Washington IN tha interest Of the
propaganda At Spokane Wednesday
night Mr.. Way addressed "A large meeting
OF people interested III the question OF
taxation and aided In forming q single
tax club Friday night he addressed an
enthusiastic meeting OF farmers, miners
ard merchants az Eilensb1rg. The sao-
kana papers treated Mr.. Way generously
and altogether he feels quite pleased with
the results OF his trip. Mr. Way attended
the meeting Of the Democratic state com.
mite Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

with representative ~ the Post -Trteftt-
gencer last night Mr.. GU said hs found
Seattle the lIveiiest city on the North Pa
rific coast, II look to see Seattle develop
during the next FIVE years. / believe that
during mat period Seattle will experience
rapid and rto@t substantial growth along
commercial lines This city Is most favor
ably situated and equipped with raj! faeil-
flies capable 81 doing q very large bust
ness- The growth Of the commerce OF
Puget Sound Is remarks Bile and I can ses
how Seattle - eventually to coniro. the
IL rzest share of thlz''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

The paciAe Coast Steamship t'ousnart.s
steamer t'sB2siils- sailing GroTn San Fran
cisco 1uae -ath. all carry general rner-
sh&ndlss including potatoes. 10 Seattle =.
s. az reg tcn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

+ 2. hams bsi!,sa and sliced. Eoelscat-
Sssxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

EiesAus otiees Tor rent iow. Sullivan
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

Rev. J w. Torrance. OF Snohomlsh f.
ar the Stevens
O. X Robbins OF New York Is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. f il. Lewis. In this
city.
Col. Baker. Of Victoria. gold commits
sioner of British Columbia is a guest of
the Rainier-f;ra hotel.
r.. Biondi. official surveyor for Lloyds
of Port Townsend is az the Stevens. Mr.
Biondi arrived In the cltS yesterday from
Nhatcnm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
.Jntsi1r'

= list ~
madam 7
nede :
IN. the Z
aneiou ~
II the 20
Eey the
~ the a
fterHs q
Z master
= Cross
erred nf
! ~srHR
Fstazgf
er and r
rs OF l.
mayors
grwr =
fBaRcrof
chief
nj Oats
u and '
dIatppoi;
expected
Of Cobt
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GR ~
BEEN
ft4Cnas
att Tn
- Agicf4i
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fynfaTi0
ming
fEn{stg ,
i 4. ~
White !
the ftrie
KiundeI
E#@ Hzfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
AGE

sixty
andr
the ea
Nc wall
4 ana 81
figures
Rlnors
Ire hun
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I with
to<hg
bal,ie.
fury Il
- and
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Of the
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in two
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extreu
sontions,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

The party os Great Northern officials
who have been In Seattle since Saturday
morning left in their private car yesterday
afternoon. and VIII return direct TO ST.
Paul tbs only breathing time away from
business that MsSsrs. Newman Clark and
Whitney had during their stay was a part
az yesterday, wien they. in company with
w. l.. Eenaam and II. e. Stevens went for
trip 20 Lake Washington and a short ride
on the lake.
Ethelbert Huddart the junior member
OF James Huddart q Company OF Van
couver. Il. G.. managing owners OF the
Canadian Australian line OF steamships
who has been in Seattle on business
trip for the past several days. returned
yesterday morning to Vancouver.
Hon. Henry l.. Wilson. the recently ap-
pointed United States minister 10 Chile
* expected to arrive in Seattle IN a few
days. Word was received yesterday that
Mr. Wilson has appointed w -. Richard
son, of Spokane, as his private secretary.
Allan Cameron. district freight agent
of the Canadian Pacific. who was I'm the
city Saturday, returned TO Vancouver
over the Seattle d International yestss-
day morning.
Capt. W n. OToole register of the
UnIted States land office Is steadily re-
covering from the stroke or paralysis
which he recently suffered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

~ a. - - 'ae9te coast fyeisht agent
tas. s.. ''' ~, ires, ire'utlue tns
~ M.SA,,-a isa Michigan Southern ara
ss fro,s 80 fniSsi retiroed A 20 tha
- eah Ffaneis'o tn eonr.r>st,,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

" - =
"a most
iyoys str |
TO the
large III
bresentir |
T. Swetic
rigiun.
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H. iSnrea
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very c
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

Ladies' fast black seamless cotton
Hose. i-2c. pair, reduced from l2l2c
pair
Ladies' fast black seamless cotton
Hose. I2tac pair, reduced from Soc. pair.
Ladies' fast color tan seamless cot
ton Hose. I9c. pair. reduced from 35c.
children's Fast Black Cotton Hose. &c
pair, reduced from ioc.
Children's fast black seamless cotton
Hose. &c. pair. reduced from l2izc.
Chiidren's fast color tan seamless cot
ton Hose, &c. pair, reduced from i213c.
ChiIdren's fast black seamless cotton
Hose. l2lzc. pair reduced from 2oc.
Children's fast color oNblood seam
less cotton Hose, is 2-3c. pair. reduced
from 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

34fnrtn
,a,a a
y,aw ,
a,.,,,s
w.
-.
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~
nrgs-.,ss,
.a,~,a
,t.rftgn,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-17

sal poverty you must expect that they
willinsist on their right to buy in the
open market at the lowest prices posi-,
BILE, no matter whom it hurts.
The country merchants also claim
that they have an inalienable right to
monopolize the trade of those living
around them. This would be all right
if everybody was flush of money, and
did not care for the quarters and the
ten-cent pieces; but these merchants
have sustained policies which have re-
duced the prices of the farmers pro
duce, and they must not complain II
sheer necessity compels their customers
to deal elsewhere, to save little money.
The mercantile class must either helE
give the people old-fashioned prospect.
ty, such as we had at the close of the
war, when each person, on the average,
had SGT. 25 of the circulating medium,
or they must suffer with the rest They
must not support policies which give
the people a per capita of but s3.S in
stead of S67. 95, and then expect their
impoverished customers to give more
for their goods than they can get them
for elsewhere. Free trade and farmers
rights is the demand of the hour.
This is the whole controversy in o
nutshell. The Representative.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-17
ChlefJuatIce noatnr Dissenis,

Chief Justice Doster dissents to the
decision of the other two members OF
the supreme court of Kansas, discharg-
Ing the prisoner who was under arrest
for refusing to answer questions asked
by the legislative investigation com
mittee. Doster's dissenting opinion is
as follows:
81 dissent from the order discharg-
ing the prisoner, and dissent from all
that has been said by Justice Allen in
his opinion denying the power of the
legislative committee to vindicate itself
by an order of commitment The pris-
oner's contention in this case consti-
tutes a striking instance of the latter
day tendency to minimize the power of
the legislative branch of the govern
ment 1t has become the fashion, as
it were, for persons unwilling to subject
themselves to the wholesome rule Of
legislative authority to rush to the
courts with plea of persecution and
in the name of some theory of popular
right demand immunity from the re-
straint imposed So frequently have
the judges yielded to the opportunities
of this class that the fact of this be
ing government of delegated legisla-
tive power is becoming obscured in the
popular mind and its place usurped by
fancy, nebulous and indistinct but
fast outlining and shaping itself, that
the judiciary is the final and supreme
authority, sitting in censorship and
correction over the other branches of
the government. Government by in
junction and government by habeas
corpus and government by the courts
are really losing those contemptuous
and protesting Specifications with
which the terms were first used and
are rapidly passing into accepted theo-
ries Of municipal sovereignty.
LlhC al AulSCblOu WHICH, LuEOuBu
lack of preventive measures may de-
velop into type of permanent consti-
tutional disease, the virus of this her
esq has so inoculated the body polite
as to endanger the very life of the or
ganic political system. Even in this
state only four years ago a majority of
the judges of this court assumed the
right to compose legislative dispute
as to who were qualified to sit as mem
bers of one of the houses, and this not
upon any theory of constitutional in
depreciation but by the might of forces
drawn out of that vast and cavernous
reservoir Of authority called judicial
power
Later probate judge of one Of the
counties of the state. swelled out the
inconsequence Of his office to point Of
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-17
Department Stores.

A friend writes and asks us our opin-
ion of department sto es, and the heat
ed discussions which have arisen con-
corning them.
We have taken no part in the fight.
We are sorry for the sufferings of the
small dealers and the owners of store
buildings; it is hard on them; and yet
all this trouble is due to the misgov-
eminent which has been brought upon
the country by the money power, and
which no class has done so much to
cause and uphold as the so-called "bus-
mess men,"
When the masses of the people are
reduced to pinching poverty they are
compelled to make the little money they
have go as far as possible; and it would
be greater hardship TO force the vic
Tins of bad legislation to pay 81 for an
article which they can buy elsewhere
for 70 cents. 1t would be simply taxi
ing one-fourth of their reduced in
comes to help out the small dealers
and property -holders on the main
streets; and these are the very chaps
who have been boycotting POpulist pa
pers because they advocated policies
which would have given abundant
prosperity 10 all men, and not force
them to all sorts OF close-fisted econo-
mics.
When you drive the people to univer-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-17


political parties will not be able to find
standing room between 10 cents and
cents on the pound.
"The address Of February 20 was the
result by which provisional Chairman
was constituted and arrangement made
for provisional national committee
which should assemble in the city Of
Chicago this day. Our motives were
these:
"We desire, above all things else Of
immediate political concern, the speedy
re-establishment in the United States
of true bimetallism; the same privilege
Of free coinage at the mint for both
gold and silver, and absolute equality
between them in all money power
when coined, with the option to every
payer, whether the Government or an
individual, to choose what coin shall
be the basis of payment in every in
stance.
Enough has already been said to
indicate the object of the organization.
Indeed the very name we bear explains
it. We have other plans, or may have,
and we believe in other things also;
but the restoration of silver as basis or
primary money along with gold is the
first and engrossing object of our ac-
tivities and shall remain SO until the
crescent of promise shall have rounded
into the full orb of success.
1--WE will Loyalty and tirelessly CO.
operate with all other organized forces
of bimetallism that honestly profess
the faith and resolution and undeviat-
ingly keep it. Harmony is of vital con-
Germ to the success of the cause, and
nothing but considerations of its well
fare shall limit the burden we will
gladly bear and the sacrifices we will
eagerly make to advance it. But the
sincerity we offer we shall also require.
whether the great party of union
now preparing in the womb of time
shall be called by new name or an
old one may possibly depend on the OBJ
servance of these suggestions 1t
would be useless to deny that social
and industrial evolution Is shaping for
political treatment other questions
that will successfully ripen for settle
ment after the monetary reformation
shall have been accomplished, and that
the underlying principles on which
their wise settlement depends are such
as naturally place their achievements
in the same hands. Many of these
have been long advocated by that
great advance guard, the Populist
party, and some of the most urgent
are more and more commencing them
selves to the reason and sympathies OF
men.
SIS it too much to expect, or is it in
judicious in me to express the hope
that Silver Democrats, Populist and
Silver Republicans may by 1900 be
welded into one strong and serviceable
instrument in the hand of Providence
for the political regeneration of the
country and the beginning of reforms
restoring the spirit of the constitution
and contributing to the advancement
and happiness of mankind?"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-17

There is a growing sentiment among
PopulIsts in favor of declaring for the
demonstration OF both gold and silver
and making government treasury notes
the only legal tender money. It's only
a question of time when scientific mon
ey will take the place of redemption
money, and will be issued by the gov
eminent direcs to the people in sufIi-
cient quantity to answer the require
ments of trade.