davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
AT THE HOSPITALS.
Lemberg, tho Orcas Island Man, Likely
to Declare Number OF Patients.

Lemberg, tho OrcAs Island Man, Likely
to Die-Large Number OF Patients.
There are 100 patients under treatment
at Providence hospital, six of whom are
confined with typhoid fever and three
with consumption. Last week showed a
great increase in the number of accident
cases received. many coming from towns
some distance away. Peter Lemberg, the
young man who was injured by prema-
ture blast in Wheeler's quarry, on Orcas
island, and taken to the hospital yester-
day morning, Is in . critical condition and
will probably die. Four pieces of bone
were removed from his skull yesterday but
the operation does not give much hope
He lapsed into Inconsistencies soon after
being taken into the hospital and has not
rallied.
NJ. Anderson, who was kicked in the
head by horse about a week ago, has
lost the sight in one eye, and while recov-
ering physically will be fortunate if he
fares as we'll mentally. He talks rational
but does not remember how or where he
was hurt.
Mike Dorgan, who was hurt at Halter
City in mill short time ago, will live,
but his mind is almost certain to be az
fected.
L. J. Holgate, of Kent, is low with con-
sumption. Frank Carlson. of Redmond,
and +. E. Mcclure, of Seattle, are also suf-
fering from the same disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
For Heating . Fellow Countryman.

Tom Veregachrieh and John Fransy,
two Austrian fishermen. were arrested last
evening by Detective Roberts and booked
at police headquarters on suspicion of
having dubbed fellow countryman. Yes
terday afternoon an Austrian who lives on
West street, at the foo, OF Pike, went from
his cabin 10 neighbor's for water. His
neigheors objected to his taking water
from their spring, and one OF them threw
stick Of wood at him II struck him on
the head and cut cash, which bied freely
bat 10 not dangerous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
THE GREAT OpTICAN
viii Visit Eltnsburg, North Yakima and
Mala XaIla

The celebrated scientific optician. Prof.
Seward. OF New York City, who has been
making tour of the North Pacific coast,
will leave Tacoma for the East on Satur-
day, October 8. and will stop at Ellens-
burg, North Yakima and Walla Walla for
short time, having received number OF
letters from prominent eEizens of these
cities requesting him to pay them 4 visit.
Prof. Seward has met with marked sue
cess in every city where he has visited :
namely, Portland. Seattle, Tacoma, Olym-
pla and throughout British Columbia, and
II the people east of the mountains are
alive to their own interests and realize the
Importance of having the eyesight pre-
served by the careful adjustment of proper
glasses by a thorough expert optician,
Prof. Seward will have more than he can
attend TO during his short stay in those
cities. Prot. Seward does not treat dis
eased eyes, and therefore should not be
confounded with travelling or quack doc
tors. He IS recognized as one of the most
skiiiful opticians in America, and as an
optieian has perfect right TO advertise
lie viii stop at one of the leading hotels in
each CITY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
MINES OF THE SKA8IT
Some New Discoveries I'm the District
Big Log Boom.

A. Y. Presentine. of Sank City. came
down yesterday from the mining district
al the head waters of the Skagit river, and
reports great discoveries on Thunder
creek, tributary of the Cascade river.
He says that Harry Denny. Denny Durand
and Denny O'Brien about three weeks ago
discovered 3 pay streak twenty-eight
inches wide which assayed 3.610 ounces of
silver in chlorides. The discoveries To-
Gated two claims. and seven other claims
were located by taking the bearings OF the
vein, but had nothing in sight.
In the Goat lake district, James Bedell
and Mr.. Coffin have made about thirty FIVE
locations and have bonded them TO Seat
tie parties for $4,000, with a working
privilege for one year. receiving $1,000
down. ". N. Macintosh and Dr. q. b.
McCnlloch. Of this city. have located a
gold claim in this district and are work
ing large crew of men.
MANY OF the miners have come down
from the Ruby creek placers and have
done fairly well during the season. Some
Of them have taken fresh supplies and re-
turned for the winter. The hydraulic ap-
paratas Will make the first cleanup this
week Its operations have been hindered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
ILLEGAL TIMBER CUTTING.
Rights Of . Squ&tter on Government
Land Invaded by Tic Cutters.

Rights Of . Squstter on Governments
Land Invaded by Tic Cutters.
J. F. Kleider. William Bryan. Michael
Carmichael, F. L. Scott, 8. A. Graham and
Lawrence Gaffney were arrested Saturday
by Deputy United States Marshal Z. w.
Mudgett on charge of illegal timber
cutting with intent to sell.
Thomas Reddington, the complaining
witness, alleges that he has resided on the
NWZ Of section 6, township q north,
range east, on what is known as the
Maple valley extension of the Columbia g.
Puget Sound railroad, for eleven years and
is awaiting the first opportunity to comply
with the United States laws and secure the
land. He further claims that the men
arrested, who are making ties for the rail-
road. have come upon the land described
above and cut timber without consulting
him. Deputy Marshal Mudgett came in
with the prisoners last night and brought
them before Commissioner James Kiefer,
who released all on $500 bail each. The
hearing will be held Monday or Tuesday.
The men arrested do not deny that they
have cut timber for ties, but claim the
property upon which they cut belongs to
T. L. Scott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
THE FEAST OF sUCCOTH.
Jews to Celebrate It In . Booth In Mem
ory OF Their Forefathers.


The feast OF Succoth will begin next
Wednesday evening among the Israelites
of this city. and will continue to be OBJ
served for eight days. This joyous fes-
tival is celebrated in memory of the days
when God commanded the Jews to dwell
in tents while Moses, the great law giver,
was leading them for forty years from
Egypt through the wilderness into the
land of Canaan. The journey is said TO
have been prolonged to forty years in
order to fit the nation by rough expert
ence to thoroughly appreciate the delights
of Palestine.
Annexed to almost every synagogue in
the entire world is q little booth, gener-
ally constructed of wooden sides and COW
cred with cedar or some other species OF
evergreen, in which the ceremonies pecu-
liar TO the occasion are observed. Tho
fruits of the season adorn the tables, and
wine and cake are drunk and eaten. over
which are offered the usual blessings in
the Hebrew language. The holiday is one
that 10 peculiarly attractive TO children,
who look forward TO it with great pleasure.
The Hebrews send to Palestine for certain
fruits and evergreens to be used. and alto
ge;her the celebration is very pretty one
The rabbi of the con aggregation. the Rev.
A. Brown. will on Thursday morning de-
liver an address appropriate to the occa-
sion, and the music will be OF high char
aCter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
BURIAL OF CHRIST.
Men Raised Up to Provide the
Savior a Sepulcher.
WORK OF YOUNG CHRISTIANS,
Rabbi Browns Excellent sermon-Kev,
J. r. Bailey's Discourse in the
Second n. r. Church.

The Rev. G. J. Burchett preached in the
First Baptist Church yesterday morning
before large congregation on THE Super
natural in the Burial of Christ"
The preacher said that he had never
heard sermon preached on that subject
and he thought it strange, owing to its
great Importance. Around it clustered
many noble and useful lessons to the
Christians. He spoke of the burial of
Moses. The mystery that surrounded the
event and how God had dug the grave of
the great law giver with his own hand
AMI that inst as surely as there had been q
mystery surrounding the burial of the
man who gave the law, just SO sure
man might have expected that there
would be something supernatural con.
nected with the burial of the one who,
like Christ. fulfilled it.
The preacher than branched out into q
detailed proof of the life of Jesue, whom
he pronounced as the one fiawless man
that had ever been on earth. He vigo-
rously attacked the atheists, who tried to
prove that Christ had done wrong in two
instances, and said that all men were COM
PEELED to admit that Christ was the perfect
creature.
He said that the supernatural in the
burial of Christ was in the fact that though
his destroyers and crucifers had resolved
TO heap upon Jesus, when dead, every pos
sible indignity, yet God had raised up two
men who gave the Savior decent inter-
ment. even in fine and fitting tomb. Pr
late, though hating Christ, had not dared
to refuse to Joseph the request that he be
permitted to take down the body of the
dead Christ and bury It. Mr.. Burchett
argued from this that no matter how dark
things looked. and no matter how much it
seems as though despair should seize the
human heart, that men should not worry,
for God will always raise up disciples to do
His work. and that work would ever he
done. He closed with a powerful appeal
to all to come to the religion of the Lord
Jesus Christ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
MAN A NEW CREATURE.
Tho Acceptance OF Christ Will Regcn-
crate All Humanity.

The Rev. ]. Z. Bailey, of the Second
Methodist Protestant church, has been in
this city but short while, but has largely
endeared himself to his flock and is doing
very effective work. He preached power
full sermon yesterday before a large con-
gregation at his church, and his eloquence
resulted in five confessions of faith and in
many accessions to the church. The Sum
day school, too, under the competent
supervision of ID. II. Ward, has grown
greatly, and there Is now on the rolls
about 40. with an average attendance of
10 each Sunday.
The preacher took his text from II. Cor
inthians Wiz: eff q man be in Christ,
he is new creature. Old things are
passed away, behold all things are be-
come new" He began his discourse by
attempting to prove that man could be
made by faith to know things, and that
faith was as much part of knowledge and
law as any point In mathematics or
philosophy. He then explained that
the text meant by ''being in Christ" that
man must get in close relationship with
Him and that this could only be done by
close communion and fellowship through
the power of divine love. He said that
men do not love because it is their will to
love, but because there is some affinity be-
tween him and the object of affection, and
that the three attributes of this fellowship
were faith, love and obedience.
The speaker then explained the char
acter of the new creature that was prom
ised by the New Testament. It meant
new life, different associates, that the man
touched by it would hate the things he
once loved and love the things he once
hated and that he would select new and
better course to travel on the broad high
way Of life. He further showed that being
new creature meant that man would be
infused with newer and better desires, and
that he would be cleansed from the awful
stain of sin and misery and that it would
be followed by the death of unrighteous-
ness and an eternal everlasting happiness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
DEFACED ALL THE BOATS.

Mischievous Enemies Do Inartistic
Painting At Brighton Boat House.
Some miscreants entered the Brighton
boat house at the foot Of Battery street
yesterday morning and defaced fifteen
boats, including the racing gig Comet,
owned by Will White and Archie Stetson.
When Frank Faber. the proprietor, went
upon the boat at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, he found that the seats in every boat
he owned, and in some cases the outside,
had been dauped with thick coat of p. &
B. paint, such as is used in painting piles.
The miscreants had not taken the trouble
10 remove the canvas covering from the
Comet, but had painted her white sides in
a thorough, if not artistic manner. Mr..
Faber has no idea of the identity of the
perpetrators, but concludes that 1t was
spite work Of personal enemies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN WORK.
Association Reaching Out and Doing
Coed Worn for the CITY.

Good work for the City.
The Rev. George II. Lee, of Taylor Con-
sregational church. addressed a large
gathering at the Young Meas Christian
Association rooms yesterday afternoon on
the subject Of Individuality" He spoke
for individual work in religion as well as
in the ordinary affairs of life, and was
listened to with great attention by ail
present
The work of the association is being
pushed with great vigor, and at the last
meeting OF the board Of trustees twenty
new members were reported. The various
churches of the city are taking an active
interest III the work of the organisation,
and in most Of :he churches 80 sn early
date some sunday will be set apart as \.
NJ. G A. day and special collection viii
he taken up, the proceeds of which will be
turned over tn the y. VI. {. 4. The man.
agemeut Is very AT xious 10 raise funds 10
complete tes uststorsum. ss il will add
Greatly 10 the atiractiYeness Of the head
quarters.
Work IS already being done by the vsri-
Gus committees looking TO the develop
mcnt 81 the associations social depart
nent, and an attractive programme has
been marked cut for the winter. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Rabbi Browns Fine sermon.

The Rev. A. Brown. rabbi OF the Con-
gregation Ohaveth Sholom, on the eve of
fom kippur, the sacred fast day. deliv-
cred the best sermon that he has ever
preached in this city. His theme was in-
spired by the solemnity of the occasion,
and he warned the people in eloquent
terms to prepare to meet the God of Israel.
He recalled to mind the nations past, and
pictured their future destiny if they but
stood firm in the religion Of their fathers
He devoted considerable time to the men,
DRY of the dead, and concluded with an
earnest appeal TO the people for a truer
and more sincere attachment to the syna-
gogue. Rabbi Brown chants the Hebrew
prayers in q fine manner, and the congre-
CATION was more than we'll pleased with
his effort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
THE WELSH SUNDAY SCHOOL.
a LAY Given Over to tho Work OF tn .
Children

- Dsy6iven Over to the Work OF the
Children.
Ahe services at the Welsh church yester.
uay were OF more than usual interest. il
eihg the quarterly Sunday school day,
vi. .uIee services being given up entirely
" snat very important branch of church
"ol.. tne morning services at 10 80 were
presided over oy L. Z. Roberts. An inter-
esting address upon "The Sunday School
d an Aid in Church Work" was given by
Owen Thomas.
afternoon session at 2:30 was pre-
sideo over by the Sunday school superin-
.ehuent' John A. Davies. Great prepara-
.,ons mao been made by the children for
'ns meeting, an interesting feature of the
meeting being the recitation of the
~ehty-third Psalm by the following:
n morfis Williams, John Williams, David
Evans. Emrys Hughes, Idwal Hughes,
cauie Evans and Jennie Roberts. A suit
ao'e prize was given to each. Mrs. NJ. A.
hughes recited Somebody's Mother"
aI'er which the pastor, Rev. J. NJ. Hughes,
gave short address to the children. The
cniidren were catechised in the history of
Joseph by Owen Thomas, and by their
ready answers disclosed the fact that the
me OF this good man had been studied
ana thoroughly memorized by them.
ne evening service at O'Clock was pre-.
sided over by Hugh T. Williams, a large
congregation being present, the church
being comfortably filled. Mrs. d. 0.
Thomas recited ''That Crown of Thorns."
The Rev. J. NJ. Hughes questioned the
audience from the first chapter of the
Eplstle OF John, many points being
brought forth which were edifying in
their nature. Owen Thomas recited 1.-THE
Last Morn" in an able manner. Mrs. Mar
garet Davies, lady having passed the
four-score milestone, was presented with a
volume of Welsh sermons for having
memorized and recited sixty-fve verses of
the Psalms. Mrs. ID. o. Thomas was pre-
scented with book entitled "Rebekah, q
Tale of the Times of Nero" by a local au-
thor for having recited ninety verses of
the Proverbs of Solomon. A solo by Miss
Ella Morgans brought the interesting pro-
gramme TO q close. The meetings re-
fected great credit upon the committee in
charge and upon all the participants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Earr-Birn Nuntials

Nj. James Allen Farr, of the Seattle FIRE
department, and Misc Marie Leona Bird.
Of King county, Were quietly married at
the home of the officiating clergyman.
John +. Damon. Oh the evening of
Wednesday, September ., Capt. A. B.
HQnt and Mrs. S. J. Hunt acting as
groomsman and br .desm maid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

TIE NortheTn Pacific railroad affords IN.
eQuailsd advantages for q oaiek, safe anu COM
portable Journey On all points East. South and
southeast Trans run through - ChLcago
without change, and connect st ST. Pau aat
Chicago win all the 6rsi-ciass lines for tie
Soutn and southwest. he sure your tickets
rvad over thai aue. ]. A SaissG. general agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

The Bureau of Associated Charities has
in its charge, subject to legal adoption by
respectable persons, one girl. aged 3,
three boys, aged 5. and ii, respectively,
and 3-months-oid baby boy as bright
and pretty q child as one could wish
TO see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

s. for round trip on sundays. iinitei u dats
of sale SO 10: round trip. thres-iay tiekets
u be SOFA On Saturdays special rates for par
ties ,nsde on application 10 me- Fias sroG1 asa-
ing. s..ght!ui resort; goo4 hotel a. Ma
Gean, General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

Miss opouneu has just returned from the
Eastern markets s!tn fgl line OF the latest
STYLES Of millinery. Remember ths opening
DAYS. Friday, september 81. and ocsoosr I, al
the seattle Millinery PsFlors, NJ Third stresI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. a..
Fair ; continued warm weather;
south to east wind; brisk to
high on coast with rain.
FINLEY.

To-Day the great heresy case Of Dr. Charles \
Briggs up for trial before the presbytsry il
New ork city.
The matter received some attention from the
General Assembly. ut Portland. Or. Last SPRING.
when Ii was referred back to the preshytery, BY
which it was adjourned till today. The trial raises
grave issues, threatening the division OF tho
Church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

Tickets over a.. lraasailant.c steamship lines
for sale al Northern Pacific city ticket Office.
corner lesler avenue ana FrcEG street, se4ss.s,
HssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
OFFICIAL TINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT SEPT. II, 1892.

TRAINS Lave SEATTLE;
For 81 Paul and East-10. 90 p m.
FOR Spokane-3. 20 .. and 1000 .. m
For Portland and soutb-5:00a IN, aud 1000
p.
For oiympia-s:0o n m
For MOntesano and Oeosta-S:00 N.
Fer Tacoma-s:0o and HOO . IN. 3:2o. 6l0
ard 1900 p
For snoqualmIs Falls and North Bsnd-e,ls
FOR sumas and Anacortes--8:l1A m
For snohomish and 3stchsiI-9il5 . n on6
4:35 y. IL
TRAINS ARRrvs AT sEArrLA
From &c. Paul and Eaxt-l2.3o q IN
FROM Spokane 10 80 = and IL 80 q N
From Portland and s0ush--5.S5 p IN Aad l1:So
a
from Olympia-e:35 D. m
From Mon5esano and ocosta-6:3S p n
From Tacomz-5.45 aud 1880 q III. 2:So md
o:a5 o. IN. 1880 a.
From snoquaImis Falls and North Bsn6-e:20
From surnas and Anacortas-S20 D. m
Prom snohoaIsh and Gstchsil-lo:3s . u and
$50 .. In
This card subject to change without notlcs
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP Tickets To
ALL PoIS Is IN THE WoELn
For rates. routes and other information cal, snR
address
A.p. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. rasl Ayt,
l2i First ~. PORTLAND. Or.
LA.gArIAU. General GENT City Tickss ofses.
cornar Yenler avenue AID CoIamsfeiAk skso<
sea.tlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

gymnasium is in splendid working order
az" anu many are taking advantage of
tue aoie instruction offered by Prof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Excur.tnn. to snoaualmie Falls.

g cents for box o. BxxcHAM's PILLS. worth
a guinea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
The MaeDougaII & SOuthWiek Co.
I QHTHEaN
PACIFIC RI

Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Day Coschss
and finest Palace Dining Cars between Seattle 81
Paul and Chicago without change Connections
for all points In the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

CO 10 tie oee.dea:a. ios dinner today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
Grind Jury sug sestions.

The grand jury recently discharged made
several suggestions which ought not to be
lost sight Of.
The sanitary improvements needed at
the penitentiary ought to be made without
delay. More important than they is the
moral evil resulting from the incarceration
of boys in company with matured and
hardened criminals. That there should be
separate department for juvenile offend
ers need not be argued. The necessity for
it will be evident to every reasonable mind.
The detention of a maniac in the county
jail is palpably improper. There is no
doubt OF the mans insanity. He ought to
be removed to the asylum. Putting him in
dark cell for violence and infraction OF
the rules is revolving TO the sense OF JUS
tice felt by every humane and sensible
person. Something ought to be done in his
case without delay.
The old city prison, condemned by the
grand jury, ought to be abolished if it can
not be radically improved. Its condition
has so often been the subject of unfavor-
able comment that it seems like an old as
well as unsavory story. A new city Jail
on modern plans is public necessity.
AS to the poor farm we are not surs that
the recommendations of the grand jury are
needful. There is plenty of room on the
site now occupied for buildings to accom-
modate all the poor people likely to re-
quire homes for long time to come. 1t is
not necessary that those OF them who can
work shall be put 80 labor on land There
are other employments in which many
might be engaged, and the hundred
acres or so which it is claimed are requisite
appear to Us as largely superfuous.
There may be good reasons why the
present convenient site should be aban-
doned for more rural location, but they
have not been made plain up to date. Pri-
vate speculstions must not be permitted to
figure in these public movements. We do
not intimate that the grand jury had any
any such motives behind their suggestion.
We believe it was made in good faith. But
there have been some arguments used by
other persons which had flavor of that
kind and The HERALD does not like the
taste of them. Anyhow, the present poor
house is well situated, and the enlarge
ments and improvements that are neces-
sary can be made there without hunting
around for hundred acres or more of
farming land
On the whole the grand jury has made a
good report, and the public officials whose
duty it is to act upon their Recommended
lions ought to take hold of these matters
with view to immediate proceedings.