davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
1nEosoFHr DEranoxED.


The world b under obligation TO Chicago
for the solution Of : mystery which has
done and was likely 70 do much mischief.
for anything that attracts the serious st-
tentiou, and consumes the time. and per
TURKS The minds of intelligent people b
mischievous. II i mischievous for the
rsason that II divsrts high human intelli-
sence from investigations which might and
probably would b. profitable to mankind
into channels filed With frauds and de-
espsion-
rfeemnens q tnis nsad nas been the 90
eaieo scaenoe o. tneosopny. Of which
Madame Navatsky mas been the high
pfsessess among western peoples. and
when nad 10 nigness exempiars among
we branmins o. lndia ana reputed
aysuo nro'nernood, having for their
pFincp& seak q operauons the Gobi
Desert Inc taies told and the evidences
onered 70 support them - to the deeds
uone cy THESE alleged Adopts in theosophy
ana occult science were OF character to
sttract the auenuon OF highly intelligent
and worthy people.
And many people OF large means and
Hoefai culture. whose inteiiigence and In
seerity we're aiike ABOVE suspicion, were in
ouced not only 70 invesueate the subject.
ous 70 visit those faraway lands for the
purpose. by me scores and hundreds
this Kind OF people went. and heard. saw
ana insestgaieo, or honestly thought that
they saw and heard. things which seemed
in direct conflict with the teachings Of re-
vealed science. and which they were ex.
cusahle for attributing to occult knowl-
edge. There was no pretense OF spiritism
or Of supernatural power or agency. The
whole deiusion rested an an assumed
knowledge OF natural laws, which knowl-
edge was confined to . chosen few, to
whom and through whom il had been
transmitted from remote antiquity.
The result has been distinct school Of
literature and investigation. In most of
the centers OF learning and of culture toeo-
sophical societies, with large memberships
Of learned, reputable and thoughtful peo-
pie. have been organized, and. reckless of
expense. they have investigated studiously
and industriousiy, il not with strict regard
for the accepted rules which govern SCI
entists. And from these sources the W hole
civilized world has been flooded with tracts,
pamphlets. magazines and more preten-
tious volumes filled with arguments or rev.
Citations in support Of the assum ptions of
theosophy.
Vi late the American stronghold Of the
cult has been IN Chicago. Among those
who became interested In 1t in that city
were TWO young men OF abundant means.
and good average OF Chicago intelligence
aud scateness. From people whom they
respected. ooth Tor sense and honesty, they
naa heard reports which they could not
aoao1' al ieast 70 the extent that their in
lormanss honestly believed them to be
uue. 60 these young men, having the
means aha .ne leisure determined to go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

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Finain~ - 80. .v..,,. = a. ,,;,d Z.
.;.;s.a aeest,. 49,. {. =. 80. ls-..,
r, to 49,. q. 1890. ..,,,,,, 49, .rd
fov to v~.r. rcr. :. t.r.hs 8 Port
Gamble In .sa, :. 1900, =. v<,.;t,o.
ther. "a - a.to -. hn.ine.. =
yunnin~ Inn vo,k. -. urd.r
the firm name e Tsnnsv 4
Frink. Tho frm bean Nth the nm N
capital Of 1900. It the corner Of Jackson
and South second streeta The buSiness
grew. and in 1854 was Incorporated under
the name OF the washington Iron Work.
COMPANY. Al rhe time of thu fire l6o
men were EMPLOYED. The estabIishmeu,
was totally DESTROYED bv 6re. Il has sinca
been rebuilt on the Grand street bridge,
and now emplovs las men From the b..
ginning Mr.. Frink has been the manager.
In 1885 he organised the Seattle Electric
Light Company. the first electric lisht
company Ia the c,tv. Until tvo month,
aeo be Ma the nr.s;dent and MANAGER u
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
VIM. 4. FORRkST.

Mr.. William 3. Forrest. the Republican
candidate for senator from the Twenty
sixth districs, Is . native Of McHsnry
country. Illinois. where he was born in
lS5L His boyhood was passed there until
he was sixteen years Of aga For . time
he attended Ooeriin college. but left before
he vas able TO complete his course. After
this he became . telegraph operator. and
was for same years employed BY the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad in the
train dispatching department. Finally,
in 1872. he came 10 the Pacific coast and
went to work in the Western Union tele-
graph Office ct Sacramento, California.
He stayed there until the spring Of 1878,
when he went to White Pine county. Ne
vada. to take charge Of the telegraph ofEice
there. The year following he was elected
county clerk, and clerk Of the sixth dis
trict court Of White Pine. His faithful
and able discharse of his duties led to his
reelection in 1875 and again in 1878 At
that time he had the high reputation Of be-
ing the most competent clerk OF the court
in the state.
In the year 1881 Mr.. Forrest came to Sc
stile, and he has since made this place his
home. He purchased an interest in the
Hall 4 Paulson Furniture Company, and
he 10 now president Of that company.
From the time OF his coming he has been
prominently identified with tho business
interests of the city. He was one of the
organizers and the first treasurer Of the
old Board of Trade. H. is now lead ing
member of the Chamber OF Commerce. be-
ing on the taxation committee of that or.
ganization. Beside being president Of
the furniture company he Is president OF
the Puget Sound Fire-Clay and Sewer Pipe
Company. one of the largest local indus
tries Of the county. He is also wee pres
ident of the Washington National bank
In 1885 he was elected city clerk. an ofiee
which he held until 1859. when he resigned
to take the Office of county auditor. Both
offices have been filed TO the eminent sat-
isfaclion Of the people Of the city and
county.
Mr.. Forrest is connected with the Trinity
Episcopal church. and is also vice president
Of the Grace Hospital association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
THE BRAvEsr OF BAx1I1

The brayest battle taas ever Was 10
snal tell yo,i where aud zeal =
On the maps of the world you'll noa =
Twas fought by the m,shers o. =
Nay. not with cannon or bastle snet
With sword or nobler pen;
Nay. not with Fl Quens word or s1el~
From mouth Of wonderful men
But deep IN wailed-up wouAns
vi woman that would o; yir2os
But brayeiy. silently b. re her peft-
LoI there is the battlefield
No marshaling troop. no bivouac -
No b inner TO glea am aud " vel
Bus Oh. those battles, they lat - -
From baEyhood to the grave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

J. =. Cumming, in the CentroI West says that
In 1870 Chicago had one church 70 every IA
psDple: 1850 70 every Loo. In lsso. to
every l.soo; in 1870 70 every Loo; in liza 10
every 500 But In smother line lere has ben
no falling r AID there 10 no shortage: CHICAGO
has Aaioon for every 80 Of population: II for
each church. And while the churches are open
bat . few hours on Sunday, the saloons arc
open every day and many Of them for - houn
Of each DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
yEsrlBuLxp TgArN sERvlc

Over the Northern Pacific railroad.
ana eepsns cars every dap IN the -
70 Chicago al miles the shortest r0a
c1z.ss psssengerA 100. are adoEdeo -
e0m u oCatlunk
1AskTH -1AkEx HcuKs AND rErnrf
saved In reaching Chicago VIA TIN
S6sicerg. efsy uexes agent Ia -
6oslon esccks L 1oakxn. ospok .
AsAskxe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

The Pittsburg Times. which 10 one Of the Re-
publican papers that oppose osay and Della
mater In the pressnt Pennsylvalia campaign.
insists that the div sion on this po ne will not
divert Republican votes from their cand.dafss
Tor CoUgrn and the legislature The Times con-
cludes leading editorial in its issue Of Oct
10th - f0llows: sPennsyivanis's Republican
delegation to the next Congress viii be
her notice TO the country that Nc
still uphold the Republican policy Of
protection In our hands thae bsnner has
never wavered. and il viii be lifted just . little
higher this year. whatever differences may
exist q one Republicans . to Other portions Of
the ticket. there IL none a. to the eand. dates
for the Offices having . direce bearing on the
question Of protection. An tie full Republican
vote which viii be polied on the 9Th daT OF
November win furnish abundant evidence Of
the trufh Of this statement"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

There 10 something very touching-it = IN
eloquent sermon Of itseli-in the following from
'.sang Vicie ies": A Little girl was once looking
st picture which represents . rock In stormy
sea, bearing upon Its summit . cross. 70 which
= female figure. faipt ard exhausted, just re-
covered from the angry waves, cainga @Whas
does that meauf" asked the child .Is 10 called
The Rock OF Ages,'" was The answer, land II
means Jesus. to whom We cling for saivs'ion.
You know the hymn says. Other refuge hav~ I
none" .Oh. res" raid the child, after mo-
ment's thought; but that rock Isn't MY Jesua
When cling to Him He reaches down and
clings, too"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

In the months OF June and Juiy last there
cams 70 this country about 1000 Russian Jews
This d,w Of immigration = likely to increase.
for the condition Of the Jews in Europe grows
more perilous and intol Fable. There are but
two points towards which these emigrants can
move-Palestine and the United 6tateA The
president Of the Jewish Al lance says that for
one Russian Jew Who goes to the Holy Land ten
come 20 America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

Puyallup Commerce: This paper -
advocate OF loc2,iag the world's IT. Is
LAP, and came very near succeeding ~
failed and Chicago won. it is nov pslln
and main for the success of the fnix
Olympia Capital: LAT sehurS =
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-17

nights up the tallest tree in the noun
tains with nothing to eat buta bacon
rind, he had been cleaning his gun
with, and his cartridge belt Mr. Allen
has little story of his own about how
delicious and appetising bear meat is,
but one meal was sufficient to appease
his appetite for the remainder of his
earthly existence. Charley wasi the
best marksman, having killed four bear;
he brought the hides home with him.
-Salubria Citizen.
The two Snake river canal companies
are contending over the right to con-
struct canal In the vicinity of Rapid
City not far from Minidoka. a tempo
rary restraining order in the case of II.
Nj. Thatcher and others has been is
sued out of the district court against
J. f. Langford and n. w. Clayt)n N, to-
gether with an order to show cause
why an injunction, prohibiting tho
last two parties from prosecuting work
on said canal, should not issue to be
heard at Haley on the 18th day of
July. This will stop work on the
canal until it is definitely determined
whether or not the injunction shall be
issued. This property is IA very valu-
able one and one that requires large
amount of capital to develop, and it
will be bad for this entire section if the
two companies will not be able to ami
cably arrange the matter without re-
! course to law.-Shoshone Journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-17
A Cure for Sick Headache.

This distressing complaint is due to
an inactive or sluggish liver with con-
stipated bowels which deranges the
stomach and disturbs the nervous sys-
tenn, causes dizziness and an oppres-
sive dull pain IN the head. often so sew
re as to prevent all rest Or sleep. One
of Dr.. Gums Impoved Liver Pills
will relieae you of all the pain and mis-
cry and few more doses will correct
the liver and stomach and regulate the
bowels. While these pills are small
easily taken, and mild and gentle in
their action there is no medicine made
that will so effectually cure sick head
ache. Is cents box. Sold by Dent &
Butler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-17

Pocatello has about 1900 population
and y full census would make 1t the
first town in Idaho. When the town.
site is opened it will grow rapidly as
commercial town and become good
wholesale point, taking the place of
Ogden for Idaho and Montana trade.
Several impairment manufacturing
plants will also be established when
the land is obtained. About two hum
bred new houses are bling built in
Pocatello this season as an absolute
necessity to supply homes for the rail-
road employees and new corners.
Work in all departments is active and
merchants are in good demand. Local
prosperity Is what will start the boom
in Idaho. Nearly every town and
mining camp is looking brighter, and
If the people knew, Idaho is to-day one
Of the most prosperous sections In the
Union. This Is fact.-Republican.
Levi Allen and his two sons, Charley
and Grover, came in from the Devils
Sunday. They report the Devils as
continuing to boom and tell many In
teresting and exciting stories Of narrow
escapes from bear and other nefarious
lanimals. Grover never tires Of telling
abd&t the big bear and her cubs that
had him quarintened for two days and
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-17
10 10 and Weippe.

Men with families looking for homes
or government land will meet with a
cordial welcome here.
Half score or more of old bachelors
are already figuring on the chances of
being Deputy Sheriff next term.
Crops and stock are looking we'll. A
large number Of heavy weight beef cat
tie are on the range waiting for buyer.
A threshing machine Is very much
needed here, also grist mill and saw
mill. If Lewiston attains the impOr-
lance and prosperity her location and
surroundings entitle her to, a profit
able market could be had there for lum-
Der, cut here. We have wealth Of
fine timber.
Realizing the need, few friends met
and located Lo Lo cemetery, beauti-
full spot where our friends may rest I'M
disturbed. Several interested have al
ready expressed their intention to re-
move their dead to the cemetery. An
OCCASION of this kind makes painfully
apparent our need Of minister Of the
gospel in our midst.
We. az community, have met with
q loss in the death Of one of our neigh.
bors, Mr.. James L. Ziglar, who died
July lst. Although Mr.. Ziglar had re:
sided among US but few months, his
loss will be felt. The universal senti.
hent Is, tive have lost good citizen
and good neighbor."
The 4th of July picnic and celebra
ton on Weippe was we'll attended
The best of feeling and good fellowship
prevailed. The public exercises con
sisted of, singing by Mr.. Harve Setter
Mrs. Chris Crumley and Mrs. Dixon
Grafton by Mr.. Frank Gaffeny; readin,
Declaration Of Independence by Mr.
John Gaffeny. The different commit
tees deserve due credit for their faith
fdl performance Of the duties aasigne,
them. The ladies especially deserv
praise for the bountiful dinner pro
vided. Many bachelor doubtless ha.
his finest square meal for q month
The two persons who doubtless attrae
ted more attention than any Others
was the manly form of our Denut,
Sheriff, Harve Setter, and his charm
ing bride nee Miss Lilly Wilson, acting
to q casual observer; with all the sur
RENE indifference Of old married folk,
The dance in the evening was wei
attended.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-17
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form, ,.s we'll as
blind, bleeding and protruding, yield
at once to DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on the parts affec-
ted, absorbs tumors, allays itching and
effects a permanent cure. soc. drug
gists or mail; treatise free. DR.. Be-
sanko, Piqua, 0. Sold by Dent 4
Butler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-17

LEWISTON LODGE, No. 8, l. o. o. +.
Irregular meeting Tuesday evening.
Members of other lodges invited to at
tend. s. G. Larson, N. G.; J NJ.
Howe, r. s.
CLEARWATER ENcAMPMKNT No. 7,
10. O. F.-Meets the first and third
Thursday of each month ut Odd Fell
Nows Hall, in Glass Block. d. S. Dent,
G. p; r. P. Nudge, Scribe.
ALPHA LODGE, No. l, d. OF r., !. O.
q. F.-Meet every Friday evening at
Odd Fellows hall. Visiting members
made welcome. Mrs. S. A. Rowley, n.
G.: Miss Mittie Wiggin, Secretary.
G. A. r. Posi-, No. 2-Meets the last
Monday evening of each month, at tn ir
hall. All comrades are invited to at
tend. Ed. McCOnville, Post Command
er: H. Perrault, Adjutant.
NEE PIERCE LODGE, No. 10, A. F. &
A. M.-Regular communications are
held at Masonic Hall on the second Sat-
urday in each month. Sojourning
brothers are cordially invited. d. NJ.
White, w. NJ; J. D. McConkey, Sec'y.
LEWISTON CHAPTER, NO. 4, II. A.
M.-Royal Arch Masons meet in
the Masonic Hall on the fourth
Saturday of every month at 8p. IN. So
journing companions in good standing
are always welcome. G. p. Coburn, H.
F.; J. d. McConkey, Secretary.
RAINBOW COUNCIL, No. l, O. G. F.
Order of Chosen Friends meets in Ma
sonic Hall on the second and fourth
Monday evenings of each month. J.
ID. McConkey, Counselor; Mrs. N. w.
Bfearley, Secretary.
EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. p, X. OF p
Meets every Wednesday ut Masonic
Hall, Lewiston, Idaho, at 8 p. IN. So
journing members in good standing are
Invited to atteud. J. H. Gaut, e. c.; J.
d. McConkey, Secretary.
CLEARWATER LODGE No. II, A. o.
u. W.-Meets in the Masonic Hall the
first and second Thursday of each month
at 8 o'clock, p. m. All visiting brethren
in good standing will receive cordial
welcome. G. G. Bunnell, NJ. W.; W.
w. Brown. Recorder.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-17

CITY CouNC1L.-Meets first Monday
evening of each month at 8 O'Clock. D.
NJ. White, Mayor; J. NJ. Howe, Clerk.
BOARD OF TRADE.-Meets every Sec
Ond and fourth Monday evenings ofeach
month, at City council room, at 1870.
N. w. Brearley, Pres; J. NJ. Howe,
Secretary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-17
JASPER RAND.
X RAND. j. NJ
Notary
Rand & Howe,

ATTORN EYS At LAW.
Will practice in all the courts of Idaho
Idaho Territor,. and the State of Wash
ingtdn. Will give prompt attention to
all business entrusted to our care. Of
flee on f street, Lewiston, Idaho. Real
Estate and Loan Agents.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-17
churches, Secret societisE Etc.

pprspYrER1AN CHURCH-Rev. A. s.
Foster, pastor. Services every Sabbath
At ii .. M, and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school ut 12m:
CHURCH OF ST. SrANIsLAUs--(Cath-
o,ic1 Rev. ]. N. GUIDI, pastor. Mass on
evsry Sunday at 10 q. M, Sunday school
At 2 ,. NJ, Vespers at p. m.
CHURCH OF THE NATIvITY-J. d.
McConkey, rector. Services every Sun.
dav morning Mt IL 4. M, Sunday school
At lo m. Sunday evening services at 1870
NJ. f.. CHURCH-Rev. l.. j. Whit
comb breaches in the M. f. church of
this CITY every Sunday at IL a. m. and
stSp. m. Sunday school at the church
every Sunday at I'm. All are invited.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-17

Or to Consolidated Implement Conn
pany, Agents for Utah and Southern
Idaho. Houses at Salt Lake City, Og-
den, Logan and Milford, Utah.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-07

Strict Economy,

Science brings about economy, and in
these days of varied manufactures, and
perfect facilities for carrying them on,
there is very little waste material in any
branch of trade. The Sunday Call in de-
scribing the slaughter of cattle at New
ark, N. j., says that no part of steer
is lost save its dying breath.
Nothing is wasted from the tip of the
tongue to the brush on the end of the
tail The blood is caught and sold to
make albumen for sugar relineries and
other manufactures, or to form cheap
substitute for the hard rubber and other
plastic material used in the manufacture
of buttons. When the meat is dressed
the contents of the stomach are removed,
dried and baled as manure, and the stom-
ach itself is prepared as tripe
The hide goes TO the tanner, the head
is skinned and denuded of flesh for the
sausage maker, the horns go to the
comb maker, who knocks out the pith
and sells it to the glue manufacturer,
who is ever ready to take all the refuse
from any part of the steer The horny
coverings of the hoofs are almost as use
full as horn for making buttons and SIM
liar articles, and the feet can be used for
oil and glue.
The shinbones make the finest of bone
handles, and all the rest of the bony
structure, which the butcher is unable
to sell with the meat, finds its way event.
ually to the manufacturer of bone fertil-
izer and bone black.
A few of the tails are utilized, in cold
weather, in the manufacture of oxtail
soup, but usually "the tail goes with the
hid" and becomes spoiled for domestic
use while lying about in the tannery.
Every scrap of the animals skin, even
the pate, as the skin of the head is called,
is used, in one way or another, and the
refuse of the tanneries becomes an i'm
portant part of the income of those
establishments.