davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
THE UNPARDONABLt SIN.
EVANGELIST POTTER DELIVERS a
soUL~sTIRRING SERMON.
He Believes There Are Men and
Women In seattle rs Completely
Damned ms They VIII be . Million
Years Hence-Curse Of Resisting.

An unusually interesting service was
held at the Potter meetings IN the First
NJ +. church last night. Mr.. Potter
preached from the words: "Quench not
the spirit" and the trend OF his argument
was that many people resist their religious
convictions until the Divine Spirit grasses
10 strive with them. and they are given
over to eternal condemnation.
II believe exclaimed the evangelist.
there are men and women in Seattle to-
night who are as much damned now IS
they viii be a million years hence. They
are lost because they will not cry FOR
mercy. / am talking to men who have
been resisting GODS spirit for half CEN
fury. How much longer do you expect Him
to plead with you. Would il be unreason-
able IL He should withdraw His spirit
from you now? There Will be limit to
Gods patience with your soul If you do
not stop"
At the close OF the sermon a large mum
Der of pentents came forward. The serv-
ice last night is regarded as the most es-
fective meeting held thus far by AIR. Pot
ter.
Mr. Potter has received letter from
his cola oorer. Evangelist Miller, an
nouncing positively that he VIII leave
Corvallis, or, today, and reach Seattle
on time for the services on Sunday. Re-
garding the Corvallis revival Mr.. Miller
says: we are in the midst OF marvel
Gus meetings. People stay until IL
O'Clock, and then We have 10 turn out
the lights TO get them out of the build
ing We have the leading men of the
town interested. Fully 40 have been
converted. and l think fifty have joined
the church."
Mr.. Potter regards Mr. Miller as the
best gospel singer in America. Among
other accomplishments, he can jump as
high as the keyboard of a piano while
in the midst OF sermon.
Amanda Smith, who is expected 10 help
in the services this afternoon and to-
night, is an old friend OF Mr. Potter
He says she is queen in Chicago. She
came into the Potter meetings In Port
land. and her singing carried the congre-
CATION by storm. A the only night serv-
ice in which she appeared in Portland the
church was packed ana many were turned
away.
Next week an old folks meeting will
be held. n which persons who have been
Christians for fifty years or more will
have a prominent place. The plan of
Mr.. Potter is to have the ''old-timers'' up
In front and engage in the services by
singing old-time songs and giving their
experiences. Wherever held such meet
ings have attracted large crowds and
made 4 deep impression.
Yesterday afternoon the city was dlvid-
ed into districts, and personal workers
assigned To distribute invitations to the
meetings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
The Rainra California GRAPE CROP

TIE ra~f.1l 'as< ~ Gee grt9~ cran th.s
ytsr .4Het5 Sv Pee heavy f1.rs g r-ti-
mated ta tN-sf5 s. 49, es9. Farmers 7~d
Vineyssds at' ever the nor'h~-a vsr. ~ che
st4tr. haEs 5 T~~el Writs thts IS trus e
rs equally gar, t4st lo<- ard sa-0<
strength mas te restored hy rb- rrssi>l-
srt >vss~-satt. Hs+ 90 -He rrsae nat.ouai
.c-. Hr~--frer.s - 0a d b.sters Wsi,h
}a~tss fa3 rose~ tae activity 40 tne sta@n-
seh liver ANA tae bo~ s,s cru~tsr4e-s a
te~Jao = 30 rheumatism aa3 kidney rs-n-
E1tsn-. ara prevents n1aisr al l4- cdsrs
Arer .Nhas>tl-g Diseases have vu1 ;HeiE
course rereNery Is greatly socesera-eA ~
gre u.s. af t1e Il.ttsrs. w1E-h improves ap-
t.ftEe sr3 t@-oartS renewed y.erV - the
>.t Pcs. ats-l raYs.Qsc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
DIAMOND KINGS WOES.
MIST ANSWER TO THE CHARGE OF
BEING A FUGITIVE.
Justice Austin Places Himself NJ
Judge Benson's side by Overrui-
ing Judge Jacobs on the Law Re-

Justice Austin overruled Judge Jacobs
in the celebrated Diamond King" legal
fight yesterday afternoon. The day pre-
vious Judge Benson practically did the
same thing. The Diamond King Jo-
seph Schwartz. must appear in court
March y 10 answer the complaint. which
says that he is fugitive from justice
la California. This is the first respite
In a legal battle that has been aaged
necessarily since last Saturday afternoon
when Detective Cudihee told SchwTtZ thar
he was wanted IN San Francisco for steal
ing 81. 200 worth OF diamonds from Wolf
sohn Il Leyison. Of San Francisco.
During one OF the numerous habeas
corpus cases Judge Jacobs said that II
was the manifest duty OF Justice Austin
10 give the defendant an immediate hear
ing and intimated that he would make
an order to that effect. Deputy Prosecui-
Ing Attorney Fulton replied that such
an order could not be made except III
proper proceedings for 4 writ OF mandate:
that Judge Austin would then be given
an opportunity TO vindicate his position.
Judge Jacobs changed his tack and dt
cided the case on different grounds. still
maintaining that an immediate hearing
should have been accorded the defendant.
When the case came up yesterday morn
Ing on the last warrant issued. Attorney
Winstock called Justice Austins attention
10 the decision OF Judge Jacobs that an
immediate hearing was required. While
Justice Austin expreSse the greatest
difference for Judge Jacobs opinion, lie
held that his former decision granting a
continuance was Justly made. and that he
was not bound by remarks of Judge ia
cobs which were not decisive of matters
not properly before him
BY agreement the case was continued
TO the afternoon session.
In the afternoon two witnesses were
called by the state. Chief OF Police Reed
and eN-Chief of Police Bolton Rogers.
They testified 10 the arrest OF Schwartz
and % conversations had With him. tend
Ing to show his guilt. Deputy Prosecut-
ing Attorney Fulton then asked for n
continuance until Saturday. March u,
10 enable the state TO obtain evidence from
California. Justice Austin granted the
application under section 5,S6S Ntzhugh,
Inns code, which provides that a magis-
trate may adjourn an examination from
time to time not exceeding in all ten
days from the time the defendant is
brought before him. In granting the
decision Of Judge Woodruff, of the South
ern district of New York. IN the case Of
Mcdonnell VS.. The United States.
1t was agreed by the attorneys that II
the defense was not ready by March IL
a continuance would not be opposed Mr.
WinstoCk intmated that he would take a
trip 70 California for evidence in behalf
of his client. Schwartz said that he
would give the 1890 bonds required to-
day. He was I'm charge of Deputy Sheriff
Brewster last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
Drama and Vaudeville.

A large and enthusiastic audience wit
messed the Chapman-Warren company last
night In that celebrated drama "A Race
for Life" at the Peoples theater. The
numerous difficult parts were portrayed
true 10 nature by the various members Of
the company. and kept the audience spell
bound during the entire play After the
drama an olio followed. in which twenty
artists appeared, making one of the
strongest vaudeville shows ever seen in
Seattle in the last six years. The entire
bin will be reproduced again this even
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04

SAN FRANCISCO. March Sat Ingle-
side. weather fine and track fast. Results:
Three ana a half furlongs. two-year-olds-
Ach won. RaciVan second. Odd Eyes third
Time. IA.
Seven wurlongs, seling-Fortunat Won
Nalencienne second. Highland Ball third.
Time 1:l4s..
one mile gentlemen riders-Alvarado
won. William OBJ second. Walter J. third
Time. lac.
Five Enthusiastically won Belllcoso sec
ond, Pat Murphy third. Time 1:Dl2.
Mile and an eighth. selling-Satyr won
Palomacita second. Red Glenn third. Time
Isl.
Seven furlongs-George won. Paul Griggs
second Mercutio third. Time. l2sl..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
Itt,at Ititt.I. SUIT.
The Nippon tu.cn Nai~ha Ash, for
S..a.tuo DAMAGE

TIE Nippon Yus,n kaishA yesterday
Md libei for SO so against fhe u Ie,
aenfe for damages SUSTAINED by the RIO
iGa Maru.
The accident as wiz hr veue inferred oe-
eHrr,d about O'clock ou the afternoon
o. SUNDAY February i3 Tire Japanese
steamer was living on she uortA side 4
AFiirEte@ dock bow out Taa Uuencue
Vas departing from tAs Schwsbas her dock
'or Alaska y brisk WIND was hloN ug
the time and tAe bay WAS trfHe
Tough Through Some t9a3terivvce er
'4re'sssaees tre Husnctae fau head en-
ne the ei@c or tbe Rioiun d8mac ng
tAs iaiser 50 as % neceSs.tate extensive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
Z curt Notes.

James McAaam. native % Ireland, was
yesterday admitted 10 citizenship
The Heel suit az Carts Peterson against
he bark Diamond Head was dismissed yes
teTday BY Judge Hanford
Final decree Of distribution tn the libel
suit against the tug On Time was filed in
the Federal court yesterday.
Charles Bradley yesterday filed a suit for
divorce against his wife. Anna Clark.
Desertion Il alleged. The couple were
Married October =. 1855.
\ decree Of foreclosure for the plaintiff
Was siEued yesterday IN the suil entitled
Alfred Creo0ins ~. Mary Christ Ell al. The
amount Is &. 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
DIR. WURTH'S OPINION
OF THE NEW DISCOVERY IN
MEDICINE.
4 Remarkably Successful Remedy for
Dyspepsia. Indigestion and stom-
aeh Troubles.

Or. Wurth in commenting on went dis
covsries I'm medicine. said There is none
which j. certain 10 be so valuable ana far
reaching IN benefit as Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets the new stomach remedy; ! say
far reaching because people little realize
how important = sound stomach and yiR0r-
Gus digestion Is 10 every man. woman and
child.
Indigestion Is t1a starting point ~ con-
sumption. heart diseJ-c. BIZ GIFTS disease
diabetes. nervous Ire>trati0n. liver trou-
bles why Is this 50? Simply because ev-
cry nerve. muscle and tissue in our bodies
is created and nOuFished from the food We
IA. Il that food Is By reason OF a weak
stomach compelled 10 lie Tor hours a sour
Ferrnented mass OF half-digested food 4
poisons the blood ard nervous system. Gre
ates gas which dissends the stomach and
bowels. causing pressure on the heart.
lungs and Other organs and seriously i'm
pedlas their acfion.
He says turner. tha point 20 direct at
-eution = not the nerves. nor heart. nor
lungs nor Kidneys bat the stomach. the
first cause Of en- the mischief.
The remedy Il Use for ind sestiJn and
wax stoElachs tS roy some cathartl~ bat =
remedy which wiIi diges. the food, Increase
the fow Of gastric juice absorb the gases
ana Sluar;'s Dyspepsia Tablets will accom-
pIlsh exactly this result in any csxe Of
stomach trouble. because these tablets ara
composed OK ths digestive acids. aseptlc
tseDsin. Golden Seal and BisFuGth. pleasant
70 taste and rot being r patent nedIeine
car be used ~ any one with perfect - r.
- 1 believe SguaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets
gvit cure any form of Indigestion and stom-
a~h trouble except cancer % stomach
Pull size packages - Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tahl4.;s sra SOL ~ druggists at - cents
4 boak On sr3naat diseases together Nth
thousands Of Testimonials. Vii be sent by
addressing S.ya.t Co.. Aasz.sa., Mica,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04

Clever Boxing Witnessed by the Big
trONn in AttenInncr.

AZ the Seattle Athletic Clubs mems
smoker last evening some clever boxing
and wrestling contests We're Witnessed
The programme was fully up % the high
standard already act and reflects great
credit on Prof Jack Green. the boxing i'm
structor
Prof Young Dutchy." the famous pu-
gilist AMI all-avouud athlete. acted as ref
cree, and col. W. r. Mckee as master
Of ceremonies.
The first event on the programme was
three-rourd boxing contest between Dan
Dean ana y. r. Moe ut iij pounds 10
was hot in the first round. but merged into
slow sluggIns match toward the end.
iionors We're about even.
Jack RsaEer ~ san Francisco. met
John Lewis Of Seattle. n 1855 pounds
Lewis does NOT pos. ne n boxer He is an
aliocaun1 athlete ard put up a good bout.
although R,arfr had ail the scleuce
In tho wrestling match between Billy
Long. champion lightweight OF The Pacific
Northwest. and OTTO Hinck. champion
feath.tWsighf. the lltser was ou'cllsscd
cen account of weight. lie WIN The first
fan I'm 2.39. but Long then took two falls
En- Q;.ck succcssion.
The most interesting event CT the even
ing WIS the boxing contest between
Young Ross. OF Colorado. and sam
Moore. oi Seattle Ross has = reputation
for standing punishment IL is very
strong ta3 aggressive aud in the first TWO
rounds things looked dubious or Moore.
the last round was a surprise Moore nav
iaE easily iEe better Of u ia the vicious
mlN-uUs.
James : 2uan champion amateur
wrestler of M!eh42an aud r.. = Ganupy.
90 Pie a. a.. gave a very clever exhibit
tiou If g4tth-3s-oat0 bean wrestling can
rsy wen rue first ftl ln -.sa hu1 his OPP
q. rrut ora fl>- WORK iu tns remaining hllg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04

her for many years. Of the First Meiho-
dist Episcopal church, She died several
days ago. but the services were postponed
until her sister arrived from Harrisburg,
Pa. The interment took place in the fam
liz Lot In lk.a Wow .Arnat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04

1.-THE Merry Widows will close their
engagement at the Third Avenue theater
Saturday night. There Will be a matinee
Saturday afternoon at 2.l5 O'Clock
Great interest Is already centering
around the production Of 1.-THE Prisoner
OF Alg'ars." which opens for a week at
this popular house on Sunday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04

IS nc3.r.0e q great wo-th sad ,ner;t
Trv Il ben yoH hare a coaxh or c0id and
voa a-e -s-,aiu n be pleased with the quick
relief which il aHoriS /, j. pleasant 10
take and can always he depcndei upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
Mnfer prnnf Matches

IT you are going 10 the gold fields you
should take 4 water proof watch and leave
your fine watch at home. Go TO Louis
klodt. Swiss matchmaker. No. sd Second
avenue; he has just what you want at
small price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04

marriage licenses were issued yesterday
10 the following: David L. Evans co.
and Jennie Maine fsoi. both OF Boise
Charles Engle C2l. of Seattle. and Martha
Landerman ns). OF Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04

If YOU are going TO the Klondke.
yCu can have 4 guarantee OF success by
taking lay on our minins claims. Ap-
ply to VI. +. Crane & Co, li2 Columbia
street with references
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
Sunday Afternoon Concert.

J Torchlight Dance. In E fiat . Meyerbeer
J Overture, tConSecration'' Keller 4 IA
a. Spring Song (by requestl. Mendeissohn
b. Funeral March OF a Marionet .....
tcomic) .....-... .......... ....... Gounod
Grand selection from La Sonnam-
bula" ....... ......... ... Bellfni
March. Seattle Daily Times tnevp
......... ......... ...........A. De Caprio
G Soprano Solo ............ Selected
Mrs. G.. A. c. Rochester
Z Fantasia, "TrSumbilderf ........ Lumbye
Selection from Faust" (by requestl
Encores.
] Narcissus (hy request) ............N evins
March lei Captain" .................So usl
ldylle The Tyrolean and His Love-
tby requeSO ............ XikofT
Louisiana Buck Dance ............ Brooke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04

The Emperor William has made Gen.
Count CapriH a canon OF Bradenburg
Cathedral. His only duty will be 10 draw
his salary, which Is $3.50 a year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
STOVES!! STOVESM'
Miles of Acorn Stoves and Ranges
r &c IN l.. YESLER
LIZ ~ NkIkLC W. IIk. A.. Up Receiver
Aarriage Licenses.

repairs ard delay the steamer with he.
cargo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04

WHEN others fatl. consult T. = .
johnson. chronic disease s~~-lafts.
ScheUermaa e.ock. Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04

DR.. hIBBE has returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
DELLA UNION THEATER..

g. H. I.eAvitt ........... Manager
Week % Saturday. March s.
UNCLE SAM. TELL rs WHY YOU ARE
WAITING?
Down with The foes TINT slew our heroes,
Down aith the spies Of treacnerous SPAIN
Down wlth iueir ship with she'll and fire,
Let's ayerRe OR gallant Maine.
TH9u2a we tie az tire Held OF battle.
Let our courage never Iass.
Ilt strike. strike IN freedoms name.
For fae honor ~ our country and flag.
See his h..y show The Weners big exc
fravsgauza company Billy Morris COM
r4v company in "McCiee and NcCraeken.s
Next week thc peerless Cyrene.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-13
NEW MILL.

There is on exhibition at the assay office of Lew E. Aubury of Los Angeles an improved roller quartz mill a re- cent invention, but which has been in successful operation for some time The mill presents many new and mar vicious features, and is the invention of a practical mill man.
 The mill can be used as roller or roller grinding mill at the option of the operator.
 It can be cleaned up ready to start on fresh ore in forty-fve minutes. an important feature in custom mills.
 It can be made so that no part ex- ceeds three hundred pounds in weight, and can be taken anywhere that mule can pack. g
 It can be worked by horse power, the same as an arastra, using little wa ter, and will do as much work as ten Mexican arastras.
 Ore can be ground to 150 mesh, if needed Some of the base ores can be worked by crushing fine and using electric plates for saving the gold. which otherwise would go of in shines. This mill is especially adapted to this class of work.
 By a mechanical arrangement any desired crushing force can be exerted at no additional cost to the operator. For Prospectors use and where a cheap and practical mill is desired, this mill appears to fill all requirements.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-13
TRANSFORMATION OF ORE.

A correspondent asks the question as to the best grade on which to move ore in and around a mine.
 The transportation of ore is an inn portant matter in the economy Of working mine both underground and on the surface, which is too often neg Iected. The first condition to be re- membered for making permanent mine tramroads is that the shortest distance between two points is traight line, therefore avoid curves, if possible, even should it entail more work in con- struction. For mine or tramcars on light rails from the mine stopes along the mine levels to the shaft, grade of six inches in each one hundred feet, with the fall toward the shaft, will ad- init of the car being handled by one man when loaded, and when empty the grade is not too steep for him to push the empty car back. This grade will also carry off mine water where drainage is required. On the surface from shaft to mill, stock pile, ore pock- cts or dump, similar grade is adF1s- able, with the fall in the direction in which the ore or full cars are to ce transported If, however, the district has to contend with snow in winter, grade of one foot in one hundred feet is also advisable under such conditions, as at that season a little snow on rails or wheels makes a greater fall neces- sary. If the line is much curved at such points an increase in grade to one foot in one hundred feet is also adv1s- able.
 In the event of there being no sur veyor.s level on hand, the mine fore man can find a good substitute in an ordinary carpenters level and board six inches wide and twelve and half feet long, levelled or planed off on one side to one and a half inches for the grade of six inches in one hundred feet, and three inches for that of one foot
Arizona republican., 1898-06-13
TO SELL SUPPLIES.

The Arizona Copper company ad- vertises that it is prepared to sell bluestone, copperas and sulphuric acid, made at it's works in Clifton, at prices that defy competition in either the east or the west, who have to ship their products into this country. These chemicals are largely used in all min- ing camps where there are reduction works, and the miners in New Mexico and Arizona are to be congratulated on being able to buy these articles at a more economical figure than they have been in the habit of paying. The Ari- zona Copper company manufactures some of these products for their own use in it's teaching plant, and others are bi-products of the teacher. It has capacity for manufacturing more than it uses and is now reaching out for market. All of these chemicals are manufactured from the ores at Clifton and it is not necessary to im- port anything for making them. As the Clifton ores are remarkably free from impurities the result is that they make a most excellent article. In the blue stone there is to be found no arsenic nor antimony, which are so often found in the bluestone of commerce. The purity of the material makes it much more valuable in reduction work. Recently the company's chem. ist made comparative test of the bluestone it manufactures and that used by the Western Union company in it's batteries. Two cells were filled up exactly alike, except that in one was used Clifton bluestone and in the other was used the product used by the Western Union. They were arranged so that each one. deposited metallic copper in platinum foil. In twenty four hours the battery using the Gift ton bluestone deposited six and one half times as much metallic copper as the other, showing that it worked much quicker, and produced better re- suits, in other words that it's electrical energy was much higher. AS it is for this electrical energy that the blue stone is used it will be seen that the Clifton article is one that the reduc ton works need. The Arizona Copper company is now furnishing Pearce camp all the bluestone used there.- Liberal.