davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Enaseepal CAsreaee.


81 Luks's-Renson: Rev. Lsosei a. Wys:
~ p n
West seattfe-serysces are held every
Sunday afternoon At the Halter schoot as
81 Clements church. ofieiating.
St Paurs Chapel-warfen avenue ana
Republican street. Rev. Lionel A. Wye n
charge. SUNDAY school at s:ss A. m: torn
prayer and am az sSd maa !: :. = - 3. M.
q. A4ry's-woocland PARK. Rev. n. n:
Oowen II charge. Service and sermon NJ
p n. Mr. Wilbur 8. Lewis. lay reader.
station.
e. cemenrs-Twensv-sou avenue
south ana Washington street. Rev George
Huxseile. rector: residence. g Twensy-
Morning prayer and sermon at II c'c!ock-
Evening service and sermon. Ia O'Clock.
Celebration Of the Holy Communicn On
n ana on he Tina Sunday q every month
AZ O. "A.
St. Marks church. Harvard avenue and
Spring street. Rev. J. r. d. Awyd. rec
phone. Lake 81. ssrvices :. 80 ard IL
ga n and z; NJ ns,s e!a, for s,e san1.s
ton and the Fall"
81, Stephen's-BalIard. Rev. p. E. Hy-
land. rector. Divine service every Sunday
O. .unon 3 :eS m q On The Hs as snS
Sunday At II .. m. on the third Sunday at
- p -.
Trinity Parish church-corner Eighth
avenue and James street. Rev. H II.
Gowen. rector. Holy Communion. 10 ..
M Morning prayer, Htsny and sermon at
m ssn nnJsy pr sssooi rn at sermon sa5 at
STRANGERS cordially invited. Morning sub
lect, Tn the Name f Our God. WIN be
1et Upon Our Banners" Evening subject.
Coagregaa1oaal Churches.
First-columbla City. Preaching At II -
q. N. and 10 .. N.
Kirklana-eunday ss.yicss q u .. N.
ana 2. p; Z ?. 8. c. n. ,. n. Sunday
German Conversational - Seventh ave-
nue.. befweAh Pine and Olive. Services
at II :. q. and I'D .. M john G. Bic
ge.t. pastor.
uni ..1t.: & w1nel =, paste: s. Sun
Il so .. n. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at sD. IA 81 11'
EdEewa,sr.ksv. .. I; Nichoia pastor.
scassi. .:s 8 m s. Z. j J.. ssIoaa 3.
-; s.sy'f services Thafsd.y evening Of
Uniysrsisy street. New. ". ,. &. Tsn be
pastor 1877 Seneca street: telephono Green
~ study 81 house: Home usually each
Ing 1t II q. m. and p. N. Sunday
school at 1880 ?. m. Young Peonles So
ciety Christian Enieavor AT $50 ~ n
Aidweek prayer meeting Thursday At 500
?. m. Fifteen mlmlses organ recital pripr
" each service by Mrs r. 4. RaIlingkr
Morning subject. Goods Lachrymal."
Evening subject. Gods Method OF Reason
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Theosophicai society, Amanda Lodge.
meets sunday ~ $50 n. III ~ rtfs -r~','
avenue. near Saring street. Lecture tonight
BY F. W. Spear on THE Growth OF ire
Soul All welcome
The Philosophical Society OF America
meets every Sunday and Thursday even
ing az o'clock for study al le7 Maynard
avenue, All interested in theosophy are
cordially invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Miss Blanche Bates II a San Francisco
actress. who Eas 5een engaged for the
AAAAasa&A. 0AAa A~A ~@0aA@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Yesser Junction Church-PreachlnG on
Sunday az II a. N.
DuwamsSh Chureh-Daniel Barley. pas
tor Sunday school at 10 - m Preaching
ae 80 .. NJ
Ffrsf-Psys street and Third avenue.
meeting. 10 q. a. Sunday school. l2.so p.
m. T. p. 8. L. e. Sis .. m. Prayer meet
lag Thursday ut 30 .. m. Monthly meet
sax the Arst Thufsdav OF each month NJ
- .. n. Preaching by Rev. r. =. Whit
ham Class meeting this morning at u.
STEAMERS welcome 70 all services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Cumberland presbyterfan-East Cherry
street and Twcnsy-second avenue. Clark
Davis. pastor. Preaching n II D. n and
- D. N. Sunday school AZ LIS D. a. Ju-
IT 80 .. n. Church prayer meeting Thur
day 1T 10 d n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Progressive Lyceum.
TheOsoDhy.

The Children's Progressive Iyceum
meets every Sunday morning IN Pssris:
hall. First avenue, at II O'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Volunteers Of America


GosTet meetings are held every evening
q, o'clock and Sunday at : p. m. All are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Ment nl Science.

TIE Mental Scientists meet every S,r.
day at II a. m Theosophis,s' rooms iiia
Third avenue. All are welcome. espec,a III,
the sick and the sorrowing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Meets at Masonic Temple every s,rs.
evening az 80 o'clock. Dr. York viii isa,
ure on THE Mistakes OF Theology" Co,r-
early to secure seatA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Christian Alliance.

The Christian Alliance meets NJ I'm ,
m. every Sunday and on Thursday At y n
m. in their han. sJI Union street. between
hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Colored Baptlst sIi..,ou.

The colored Baptists OF the city have
established a mission, which will hold ser
Wees every Sunday at II o'clock q. IN. and
s o'clock p. m. The meetings will be held
in the Young Naturalists' han in the old
university grounds. Rev. Jenison. OF IA.
coma, will preach this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Meetings are held every evening, except
Monday. at the Mount Carmel Mission and
Faith Home. corner Of Union street and
Summit avenue. Con johnson. superin.
tendent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Christian Advent meetings are h.ia =.
tho corner Of Third avenue and Madison
meeting. 1918 a. m. Preaching II
Sunday school. 1880 D. N. - u''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Meetings held in basement OF 100 Wash.
ington street. entrance on alley hetveer
every evening at 7A5 o'clock Public noe.
daily invited. Chaplain. Thomas Rees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Room c Seattle National Bank buildinr-
Services Sunday at II O. m. and FriaA :
mediaiely after the Sunday service RenH-
ing room open during the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Decentralization street and Taylor
avenue. Rev. August Ernst. pastor. a
Harrison street German preaching every
sunday At II a. M. and every drss aad
third Sunday IN the month at n n.
English preaching every eecord and fourth
sunday. Sunday school at 9:H a. n.
Young People's meeting al .. m. Sunday
and D. m "wednesday. German prayes
MEETING every Thufsday at p a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Salvation Army.

No. hall. corner Pike street and Third
avenur-,'apt. Gill and Lieut.. Gardner IN
charge: a. m. knee drill: II q. m. hill
ness meeting: p. IN. family gathsrizg:
D. M Free and Easy"
No. hall, corner Second avenue souta
and Yesler way-Enslgn Bernard; add
Lieut.. watson In Charge: a. H.. knee
drill: II a. M. :.oi.ness meeting: = b. m.
family gathering: q. M. Free and
Easy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Tho Central Christian church win. To-
the present season. occupy the front room
OF the Acme Business Coiiege In the Seat
tie National Bank building. corner Of Yes
Ter way ana Occidental avenue. Rev: Ala,
street Services - II q. N. and 10 .. n
Christian Endeavor at Csc Snnda,
school at 14:0 p. m. All cordially In
vited to attend these services. Seat
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
DplRit0nliaD.

The Seattle Spiritual Society. inc. holds
itD meetings Sundays at 1.30 p. n. and
i:so p. m. In Foresters' hall.
01 First avenue. near Marion
street. Mediums are cordially in
vited to take part in these meetirga At the
conference experiences In spiritualism are
followed by spirit messages. In the even
Ing the speaking Is followed by psyche
metric and clairvoyant tests. All vel
come. Seats free. s,.
Church OF the Soui-Pettis' hall l0061k
First avenue. Chiidren's progressive ly-
ceum meets every Sunday morning at II
o'clock, medium meetings following. Es-
ther Thomas inspirational spiritual min
ister at $50 p. m.: test questions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Christian church NJ Latona holds Sun
day school at p. m. followed By preach
Ing by Rev. J. n. Smith at p. a.
First Church OF Christ. Seneca street. be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues. Pastor
]. N. Smith: residence. sl22 Fourth Avenue,
Preaching at II a. m. and 80 p. m Sun
As- ~~hocf e-fS. = = - 60 - -
meeting Thursday night. Rev. J. g. Nc
Calium. OF Olympia. who is holding revival
meetings. will preach both morning and
evening. Meetings every night next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Unitarian Church.

First Fres Nethod!st-sl3 Pine street.
between Ninth and Terry avenues Rev.
Alexander Beers. pastor: Preaching at
N:ls .. m Young peoples meeting. .. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday At To p. m.
Seats free to all
The oasis., 1898-04-16

Mexican Herald: Mir. Jose Celaya, president of the Rio Grande railroad, with offices at Brownsville, Texas, ar. rived yesterday It is understood that MT Celaya's visit is in connec. tion with the completion of the Mata- moros branch of the National from San Miguel de Camargo, it's present terminus, via Matamoros and Cerral- vo to Monterey, at which point it will connect with the main line of the Ma tional.
 Mexican Herald: MT. W. ]. Cond- lon, of Sault St. Marie, Mich, has re- turned from El Salto in the state of Chiapas, where he went to inspect the lands of the Omaha Mexican Land Co.,, with the intention of purchasing one thousand acres for the Sault Ste. Marie Coffee and Land company. He has completed the purchase of 1000 acres of land and in the course of time will buy more. He returns to his home very shortly,
 Chihuahua Enterprise: The con- cession for the Chihuahua and Pacific railroad has been modified as to the time allowed for the presentation of plans and commencement of con- struction. The amendment is as fol- lows: On June 18th, 1898, the com pany shall present for the approval of the department of communications the plans and protiles for the first sec tion of two hundred kil0meters, so that section of the contract of March 3lst 1896, for the amendment of article 1 Of the decree of March 30th, 1892, governing the Chihuahua and Pacific railway is hereby modified, but only as regards said particular.
 Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red House-R Vasquez.
The oasis., 1898-04-16

Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red HOuse-R. Vasquez.
The oasis., 1898-04-16
AoRossrHH BORDER

railway system. The total length will be four kilometers.
 Engineer Enrique c. Klets has begun work of jettying the bar and the erection of a government wharf at Frontera, state of Tabasco.
 It is said that a contract for the can alization of the San Francisco river and sewer system of the city of Pue- bla will be shortly by Sir Westman Pearson and the government of that state.
 A creamery has been established at Ixtlahuaca, near the City of Mexico, part of which consists of refrigerat- ing plant with a capacity of 50 to sO,O0O pounds.
 The piping for the water supply at Toluca is almost completed. The pipes, which are from three to four teen inches, are furnished by Howard, Harrison & Co.,, of Bessemer, Ala. The contract calls for 1000 tons of cast iron.
 ". L. Turpie, representing a Min neapolis syndicate, will establish a shoe factory at Monterey. The com pany will invest $50, GOO in shoe making and if successful will follow with a tannery on the basis of modern pro- cess.
 Collis P. Huntington, who will make tour of inspection of the Mex ican International road, will person ally inaugurate the work of construc- tion on the extension that is to be built from Durango to the port of Mazatlan on the Pacific coast.
 Lieutenant Commander Arlington U. Betts, of the Ohio State naval re- serve, received a telegram from Washington at the City of Mexico, ordering him to report immediately to Washington, for instructions in re- gard to his command
 It is understood that the manage ment of the Monterey and Mexican Gulf railroad has decided to refuse employment to persons not possess ing a thorough knowledge of the Spanish language. Therefore, all the conductors, engineers, brakemen and  operators must speak Spanish.
 The secretaria de fomento at Mex ico City has just granted a concession to Sres. Romano y Cia. to exploit large section of the forest regions, in- cluding the gums and resins, at the department of Chiffon, state of Chia- pas. The concessionaires have de- posted s2,OO0 as forfeit money is guarantee of good faith.
 Fl Paso Times: General Joa luin z. Kerlegand has issued an order to all army paymasters forbidding them to discount pay checks to army officers on the retired list. This order was made necessary by the large number of cases of abuse of confidence which had crept into these department. It is said that other departments of the service will adopt similar rules.
 Mexican Herald; H. w. Bonnet. president of the Dos Rios tropical company of the Isthmus of Tchuante- pee is in the city on his way to the States with his family Mir. Bennett was formerly president of the Wool son Coffee and Spice Company of Kansas City, Mo. He is building on the Isthmus residence that will cost 5000 gold and expect to make his home there large part of every year. Ha laavoc this Waak for Kancoc Nifu
The oasis., 1898-04-16
Brick for Sale.

Builders and contractors desiring the best quality of brick can be sup piled in any quantity desired by ad- dressing
 GEORGE w. ATKINSON, Calabasas, Arizona.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-23

prominent English landlord was
one day riding across common ADA
cent to his preserves when he over
took one of his tenants. who was also
mounted. After the usual salutations
they rode on in silence for some min
utes, when the tenant slightly >purred
his horse, a ba.ky animal, whereuron
it dropped to its knees. "What is the
matter with your horse?' asked his
lordsh hip. The embarrassed tenant re-
marked by way of explanation that
his steed always acted that way when
there was game 10 be found. A
moment later, to the tenants >atisfac-
ton and surprise, Il fri& htcned hare
Jumped out of some bushes near by.
This so impressed the landlord that he
1T once drove bargain by which he
secured the tenants bare backed beast
in Exchange for his own fine mount,
pEfectly saddled. With much agility
e tenant leaped on to his new horse,
H all went well until they came to q
stream, whereat the landlords
nag Immediately baked. A drive
egwith the spurs brought it again
IS knees. "Hello! what's up now?
res no game here said his lord
''True, my lord" was the ready
y; shut forgot to tell you 'ee's as
4 for fish as zee is for game
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-23

machinery Of almosr every description
for the best and most economica> man
ner for raising their grain, tho have
lacked the necessary device for tia
easy handling and loading of same.
This lack of proper convenience has
prevented many farmers from dispos-
ing of their crops direct in the large
distributive markets which this de-
vice will, through supplying a long
felt want, place them on parity with
their home grain shippers, and make 1t
possible for every farmer to put his
grain direct on to the primary market,
thus obtaining all that it is possible
to secure for it and thereby save an
unnecessary middleman's profit.
There are 10000 grain buyers or
middlemen in the United States, with
costly elevators at nearly every sta
ton. who must make an average OF
$4,000 per year, which means a total OF
5000, 100000 per annum made entirely
off from farmers. This in twenty
years with compound interest would
amount to the stapendous sum OF
5000, 100000, a very unjust tax to be
levied entirely on one industry. How
long will farmers continue to submit
to it?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-23
Matches Without PhOsDhOrus.

1t is announced from England that a
new way to make matches has been
Invented by citizen of that country,
Kohlmann Rosenthal, and Berlin
chemist, DR.. Won Komocki The spe-
cial popularity Of these matches is not
one that makes them any more service
able to those who use them, but the
ingredients of the preparation put on
the tips are such that it is now posi-
bic to dispense with phosphorus in the
manufacture OF matches. Phosphorus
in its original form, and as used in the
production of matches, is a pale yell
low, waxy substance, that is highly
inf1ammablt and is also poisonous. 1t
has been noticed that the employees IN
match factory are liable to suffer
from a disease called 'phossy jaw.
match disease" or flute" This mall
ady is a decay of the lower jaw bone,
and is often attended with intense pain.
For this reason sitp.has long been
considered desirable that a new way
should be found to make matches. This
as it seems has now been done. To
be sure, modified form of phosphor-
us-not poisonous, red in color and less
liable to take fre-has been tried in
| manufacturing these very useful ar
ticles; and to insure greater freedom
from accident it has been customary
to put the red phosphorus, not on the
tip of the match, but in composition
| that coats one side of the box that con-
tains the matches. Unless these safe
ty' matches are struck on the side OF
the box they will not ignite. For some
/ reason that is not generally under
stood it is "tically impossible to
induce manufacturers to use red phos-
phorus in making common matches.
Thus they seem to show heartless
disregard of the health Of their en-
ployes. On the other hand, the manu-
facturers say that the disease can be
avoided if the employees use proper
care 1t is hard for the public to get
at the truth of the matter Anyhow.
the inventors of the new match de-
clare that their matches will light
when scratched anywhere. and yet they
contain no phosphorus. A patent will
be taken out on the process before it
is made public. It is reported that the
acknowledgements match can be
made as cheaply as the common match.
and, therefore, cheaper than the safe
ty" match
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-23
Typhoid Carried by Flies.

The commission of medical experts
appointed to make scientific ilvestiga-
tons of the condition of the United
States army camps to discover the
cause of typhoid fever in them has re-
ported unanimously to the war depart
ment that the common fly is respon-
sible for the Infection The commits
sion was composed of Major Lee, DR..
Vernon c. Vaughn and DR.. Shake
speare, Of Philadelphia, all prominent
surgeons and members of the army
medical corps. 1t was of the utmost
Importance to ascertain definitely the
cause of the infection, from which none
OF the camps seemed to be free. The
Engineering Record remarks that the
conclusions Of the commission, while
Of the most positive character, will be
received as simply contirmatory Of a
belief long held and expressed by SAN
itarians, that insects play prominent
part in the distribution of the germs
OF cholera, typhoid and other filth dis
eases. In camps where the water sup
ply was excellent and the drainage
good, typhoid still spread. Masses of
soldiers, and sometimes every man in
a tent, would be Frustrated at time.
Infection of the food was indicated,
and an increase of the disease was
noted following rainy weather, which
drove the flies to the shelter of the
tents. Flies there were by the million
in all these camps, and it was found
they fed on focal matter from the hos
pitfalls and the sinkholes, were present
in swarms in the tents, and at meal
time shared the food of the soldiers.
Infnitesimal as must have been the
germ conveyed by single fly, the
millions of them carried enough to in
oculate through the food a large num-
Der of men. The report appears to be
Of the greatest Importance as bearing
On the sanitation Of camps in temper
ate or warm climates. No more forci-
BILE indictment could be drawn against
the privy system of disposal of fecal
matter, nor any stronger argument
framed for the water carriage of ex-
creta. The commission recommends a
new pattern of sink for use in camps,
with water connection. even where con-
nections cannot be made with the sew
ers, and provision for disinfection as
matter is deposited.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-23
Waiting.

The Colonel-"Say, what have you
got against our congressman, anyway?
Know he doesn't belong to your party,
but really he doesn't deserve all the
marsh things you say of him in your
paper. | wonder if there will ever
come time when you will be pleased
to come out and say that he has done
the right thing-when you will have a
word of praise for him."
Editor of the Weekly Hidebound-
'Oh, yes, I've got an article in type
now, in which praise him very high
ly; in which l say that he never did a
dishonest thing in his life and ought
to be numbered among our greatest
men. He'll die some day and then III
print It,"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-23
A New Illumina Mt.

A new process for the utilization Of
Stag from an iron furnace has just been
invented by a Chicago iron worker,
the invention being likely to work
wonders in the near future, seeing IL
is intended to become a formidable
rival to the new acetylene gas. The
product produced from the Stag IS
ethylene, a gas of which one cubic foot
is equal to Is of the ordinary coal gas.
Briefly told, the process for producing
this new material is as follows: Inc
Stag from the iron furnace, While IN
a molten state, is poured into con-
verter shaped like Eessemer vessel
and powdered coke poured into air
blast. This powdered coke is forced
through the melted coke, the converter
being tipped backwards and forwards
meanwhile. The mass is then passed
between carbon electrodes, conveying a
powerful current and becomes con-
verified into a material, which being
poured into moulds and allowed to cool,
forms substance somewhat like glass,
and twice as heavy as coal. This sub
stance is termed carbolite, and Is put
on the market in tins protected by a
wooden casing. Each pound will pro-
duce five cubic feet of gas in a similar
manner to carbide of calcium, the par
ticular gas being what is known as
ethylene. The automatic plant for gen.
Grating this gas from the material is
easily fitted up in a simple and mex
pensive manner, the cost Of piping be-
ing slight, and the maintenance OF
plant merely nominal. According to
the Scientific American, heat or power
can be produced at one-tenth of the
present cost.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-23
Suited for Once.

John" she asked, "how do you like
this hat on me!'
"Oh, Dunno he answered. Have
you bought it?'
mo, not exactly. I brought it home
on approval. l intend to take either
this or another one, which is IS more
than this, but I thought"
"Say, Florence" he interrupted,
that's the most becoming hat ever
saw you have on. Telephone to them
first thing in the morning that you'll
take it, so as to make sure they'll not
sell it to anybody else. '-Chicago
News.