davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
THE SICK AND SUFFERING.
Record OF Cases at the Hospitals
Franklin Is Recovering.


Franklin Is Recovering.
The cases received at the hospitals dur
ing the past week have been more
especially those of minor accidents than
the grip, which was so prevalent the
week previous. At Providence hospital
yesterday there were present sixty-eight
patients. During the past week fourteen
were received and twenty-five discharged,
as against twelve entries and nineteen dis
charges for the entire week ending Sum
day, January 81. At Grace hospital the
books show total number of twenty-three
patients under treatment.
William Wilson, who has been in the
Providence for five months, has been dis
charged.
/. II. Coolidge, the ship builder who
was confined at Providence with a cut
foot. was discharged Saturday.
Samuel Brown, of Port Blakeley, whose
big toe was amputated at Providence two
weeks ago, will he discharged today.
Miss I. Erickson, who has been at
Providence for nine weeks with typhoid
fever, was discharged yesterday.
A. Boulay is convalescing at Provi-
dence.
Peter Soderberg, who was badly injured
by a falling pile-driver and who, it was
feared, would have to lose his right foot,
is recovering rapidly at Providence
John Stevenson is doing well at Provi-
dence.
". W. Perrigo. whose arm was operated
upon by DR.. Horton about two weeks ago.
is improving at Providence.
NJ. Stearns, who has been very i'll with
typhoid fever at Providence for eight
weeks, is convalescent and will be dis
charged in a few days.
Thomas Riley, who was run over by a
handcar on the Great Northern few days
ago, is resting easily at Providence.
=. Moriarity, an employe of the Great
Northern, is laid up at Providence with
rheumatism.
James Brahaney, who was reported in
danger of death last week is recovering.
{. Tunerson is confined at Providence
with rheumatism.
{. Hanson will soon be able to walk at
Providence with the aid of crutches.
James McGee, the carpenter who acct
dentally shot away the muscles from the
anterior part of the right arm last Friday,
Is at Providence, and getting along as well
as can be expected. The flesh, veins and
arteries of the front of the arm for a dis
lance of four inches, both above and below
the elbow, are destroyed thus requiring
all nournishment to the lower part of the
arm to come through that portion of flesh
left on the posterior of the humerus.
McGee suffers much pain, and finds that,
while there is circulation in the injured
arm. 1t feels numb and lifeless.
VIII Franklin, the Newcastle negro who
was shot by Charles Harrison. is at
Providence, and better by far than when
first brought from Newcastle. In all prob
ability the operation which removed the
ball and large amount of collected pus
saved his life and gave him a fighting
chance 10 preserve the shattered arm.
Mrs. Channel, who has been at Grace
hospital, left yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
Death OF Rev. John +. Damon's Aunt.

Mrs. Eunice r. Somers, 81 years of age,
died at her residence in Somerville, Mass,
on the morning of January 10. She was
born in Salem in 1897, and was descend
ent of the Cressey family of Beverly
Farms, of revolutionary fame. Her
maiden name was Taylor, and her father
was in the battle of Bunker Hill with
General Warren. Her husband, to whom
she was married in 1916, commanded a
privateer in the war of 1922, was captured
by the British and confined in Dartmouth
prison. Upon his release he returned and
settled in Charlestown, where he died in
1890, leaving widow with five children,
for the better support of whom she be-
came a trained nurse, and in this capacity
served in some of the best as well as
wealthiest families of Boston. When
General Lafayette visited the United
States in 1929, Mrs. Somers was member
of the lutheran church choir of Salem,
and sang at the reception rendered the
general at that place. When Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Damon were East two years
ago. they very much enjoyed their visit to
his aunt, then the only surviving member
of the Taylor family, in which his mother
was an elder sister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE?
Many People Have 1t and DO Not Know
1t. How to Recognise the Symptoms
and How to Treat Them.

-A@ny CVpi6 nave III anu no -NpN nAtVH
1t. How to Recognize the Symptoms
and How to Treat Them.
Hundreds OF people have the Grippe who DO not
know IL Not necessarily the hnsl stages, but The
first stages They feel pains in the head. and bad
taste in the mouth. set tired and Respondent. have
chilly sensations limbs and muscles ache. In some
cases these things are overlooked. In most cases
perhaps they are considered simply slight cold.
In nearly every case they indicate The coming Of
Grippe.
There Is but one thing TO do when these symp-
toms appear and that is 70 take prompt and vigo-
rous measures. to fortify nature to repel
the enemy. little well directed effort at Just the
right time vii accomplish very much more than
iabored efforts afterwards There is bat one thing
to be done. and that is 10 pure stimulant,
something that viii promptly arrest, and in way
iniure, something endorsed by scientists. recon-
mended by physicians and popular because so
efrcient-Duify's Pure Nal: whiskey. Two years
ago, and last year when the Grippe raging, this
by the profession. 1t did more 10 prevent the
Grippe than all other known recommended
remedies II preserved many people In health who
would otherwise have been grievously sick. per-
haps even worse II is as efficient today ever.
1t should be borne in mind that other called
asserts that such whistles are the same, distrust
him at once There is but one medicinal whlskey,
and that Ia Duffy's Pure Malt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
News otes of Interest Gathered Fror
Many Societies.

Many Societies.
The Bible class OF Trinity Episcopal church
will be held at the chapel Friday afternoon a.
$50 O'Clock.
Rev. l. W. Read preathed yesterday in the
First Baptist church at Portland, Or
Quarterly meetings viii commence tonight at
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
The trustees Of Trinity Episcopal church will
meet this evening at 100 at the chapel
Pro,ractei meetings win soon be begun st tho
Free Methodist church, Tenth and Pine streets.
Rev. Levi Gilbert will lecture at Tacoma on
Friday evening for the benefit Of Mason chapel.
Rev. Benjamin Parsons is meeting with good
success in his efforts 10 establish THE Peoples
Church"
The Methodist Episcopal ministers of the city
meet this afternoon s. O'Clock in the First
church
An Epwor.h League convention will be held
AT the FRS; Meth list Episcopal church in this
city next week.
The ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist
Episcopal church viii meet this evening with
Mrs. J. y. Walhngtord-
81. Mary's Chapter of Trinity Episcopal church
will meet st the guild rooms on Wednesday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Rev. J. II. scott, OF Port Townsend, preached
at the Market street Baptist church yesterday il
the absence Of Rev. Mr. Read
Three mission sundGy-sehOols in this city are
maintained by Plymouth church. The COngrega-
t.ouaI Sunday-schools in the state number Us.
Rev. J. N. P. HiekeIson preached yesterday in
Grace Methodist Episcopal church No per
mauent pastor has been secured yet Tor the
church.
Rev. J. r. Edwards, of Latona, preached at
the Madison street Methodist Episcopal church
Yesterday morning Rev. Mr.. Pearson spoke in
the evening.
The executive committee OF the American
Home Missionary Society OF the Congregational
churches has fixed on Washington City as the
Mace 10, the next annual meeting Of the So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
THE MODERN BUDDHISTs.
Theosophists Hear Lecture on Mans
Dual Nature. Spiritual and Material.

At the meeting of the Theosophical So
ciety in the Halter block yesterday w. f.
richardson delivered lecture on "Dual
Nature of Man, or Personality and Indi-
viduality." He said that various religions
had divided mans nature into
different numbers of constituents,
but all agreed that one of them
was the soul. The soul had an at
traction above and below-aboye to the
spirit and below to matter. Man was va
riously regarded as consisting of two.
three, five or seven parts. The best divi-
sion was into seven, but two would suffice
Mems lives were divided into the care of
the body and the qualification of the
senses, and the care of the mind, which is
study and thought. The care of the body
was purely animal, and the satisfaction of
the senses resulted in either pain or sa-
tiety. Material science placed man in the
animal kingdom, though he really be-
longed to the human, above which was
the divine. Mans characteristic was
the mind or soul, as distinguished from
beings above or below.
After mentioning the seven principles of
man according to esoteric Buddhism, he
said that for the human soul to look back
to animal desires was death to the soul.
Evolution was a necessity, for man cannot
remain inactive; he must advance or per-
ish. Returning to a previous state of ex-
lstenee was evil, for evil was simply step
ping down to lower level. The dividing
line in man was the manus or soul, the
fifth principle. What IS below is perish
able; what is above is imperishable. The
four lower principles change with every
incarnation and are called the personality;
the higher principles are the real man or
the the individuality, which always re-
mains the same. The personalities are
numberless; the individuality is one. The
personality is the flesh; the individu-
atty is that which is behind. The per-
sonality can only gain rest by raising it.
self to the individuality, as Jesus was
man become God.
The lecturer then detailed the symbol
ism of the cross and of the alphabet as IL
Illustrating his theory. Continuing, he
said the intellect was part of the lower
personality, and the result of its develop
ment was pride. Three-fourths of the
theological students were stranded on the
sandbank of pride. When theosophy was
revived it was thought that all truth
seekers would embrace it, but the church
men were satisfied with their creeds.
In nature there was no stagnation-all
was movement. Ii we do not ascend, we
descend. The human soul was called
upon to select whether it would be spir-
itual soul or perish with the lower princi-
ples of men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
IF CHRIST HAD NOT COME.
what the World Would BE Without


the savior.
At the Brooklyn Congregational church
heS, ". ". Ferrier spoke yesterday morn
ING on the theme, What the World Would
De and What We Would Be if Christ Had
Not Come The text was from
soan S;lo-I am come that they might have
I's. and have II more abundanuy.
Mr.. Ferris showed, in the first place,
wat the world was in the DAYS immedi-
aleiy preceding and following the advent
oi Thirst, and in this way what it would
now be without Christ. Before the COM
ing OF Christ and the presentation 10 hui
aasaity OF the fuller light and lite that
came through Him, all the processes
os the world seemed tending
only TO decay. Nation after
nation, empire after empire. had
.ome upon the stage of action, and
nsd gone down into the darkness of OBJ
AF'en. The germs Of perpetuity were al
ways wanting. Each seemed TO contain
within Itself the elements of its own de-
siruc;iou
ne lnsuiGCiency Of the old PHILOSOPHERS,
itatonlsm, EP.Cureanism and Stoicism, TO
niee' the needs of humanity. was noted.
.ia then the condition of the world set
iOf'h when the empire of the C,esars was
universal when all the glory and great
ness OF the world had centered in the city
said:
var was Their the only honorable occupation.
- conquest the magnificent empire had been
80. - up and by conflict sud conquest the Roman
,ssseea II to be pcrpetlated. All labor
,. as''ef Ia the workshop or in the field, was
SNA''A4sa By slave& one-hali Of the popnla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
UNITARIAN SERVICES.
Rev. Mr.. Eliot breaches to a Large Con-
gregation Upon Spiritual Aspiratinns.

At the Unitarian church yesterday
morning Rev. w. G. Eliot, ir., the pastor,
preached from the text:
go We not down to Egypt" treating of
the false reliances and methods adopted in
the various relations of life--in politics,
local and national-in intellectual pursuits
and in religion. He put special emphasis
upon the need of spiritual aspiration and
the necessity of following the headings of
the spirit. Even the use of the Bible and
prayer were but means toward the end of
attaining that oneness of mind and spirit
that partook of the Deity and melted to
higher personal aspirations aud to the up
lifting of others which constituted the
true Christian life.
Mr.. Eliot spoke without manuscript,
and his ability as an extemporaneous
speaker for clearness and power is quite
remarkable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
ABERDEEN RECTOR HERE.
Rev. y. III. Forrest Bell breaches 9
Trinity Episcopal Church.


Trinity Episcopal Church.
Rev. ]. II. Forrest Bell, of Aberdeen,
preached yesterday morning in Trinity
Disappointment, and he will be the guest
of Rev. Mr.. Watson for several days.
Mr. Forrest-Bell was formerly a Seattle
citizen and for two years-from 1882 to
1SS4-he was rector of the Chapel of the
Good Shepherd at Second and Blanchard
streets. He was ordained in old Trinity
church, at Third and Jefferson streets,
which was destroyed by the great fire.
After leaving IN 1854 he did not see Seattle
again until in lS9i. Recently he has built
a rectory at Aberdeen and is working Wig
orously at present to wipe out the church
debt.
Mr.. Forrest-Bell is forcible and elo-
quent speaker and his sermon yesterday
morning was greatly appreciated by his
hearers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
A Deckhand's Painful Accident.

James Donoush, a deckhand on the
steamer City OF Quincy, was taken to Grace
hospital yesterday suffering great pain
from a steam burn which extends from
the wrist 10 the elbow of the right arm.
The flesh is fairly parboiled, and great
care will have 10 be taken to prevent it
from whitening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08

RID YOURSELF OF the discomfort, aud danger
attending o cold by using Dr.. ID. Jayne's Expec-
torant, an old established curative for Coughs,
Sore Throat and Pulmonary affections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
DR.. BOWMAN & CO.
saa Commercial St, Seattle Wash
All Chronic and Complicated Diseases
Of Men, Women aud Children
Speedily Cured.

NERVOUS DEBILITY. spermatorrhoss, SEMI
nal Losses, Night Emissions, Loss Of Vital Powers
slesplessne5s. Glcominess Depression or SpIrits
Aversion TO Society, Nearly Discouraged, Lack of
Confidence. Dan, L:stless, CEat for study or Bust.
ness. permanently and speedily cured.
ALL SEXUAL DFP0RNlTIES and iu1psih
ments 20 marriage corrected
BLOOD Al d SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, COM
ple.eiy sTsiicAted without the use Of mercury
scrofaIa, EryslpelAs. Blotches, Eruptons EczeFna
Acne, Ulcers, Pifnpies. Pains iu the head and
Bones etc, permanently cured when others have
failed.
URINARY. Kidney and Bladder Troubles Weak
Back. Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinaunx
Urine High Lol0red with Milky sediment on
stand ne, GonoFrhps. Glset, Cystitus, Faricocsls
Hydroce.e, ETC., permanently cured Charges
reasonable
sTRIf TURE cured IN from fifteen 20 twenty
DAYS oy the latest and most scientific methods.
CATARRU. Throat, Sose and Lung Diseases
successfully ard permanently cured.
DR.. Bowman a Co are the Oldest and most re-
liable speciality Arm In the Pacific Northwest
having been established Ia the city Of Chicago Ia
ise7
The seattle Office Is under the personal sussR
vision Of DR. Bowman.
Once hours-s q. m 70 8 p m, Sundays. 10 .
n. to IA m.
=: B. Persons unable 20 visit us may be treated
. their hsnss ~ csrrszrondenc4 Consultative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08

HiSssSssss'|
Gasze1|
ArthW
II. ifar|
RANK q
er. Joha|
kanke,
|.usively,
houasne
allowed
ieposii4I
md Ne
| pprsvs(
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08

| rssidoul
rAiaent
Eanagsl
Cashier
ecrstssy
| N.ykl
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07

When the lands shall have hoo, ,,
Tue government will make title to tho
individual purchasers, and tho st.,s
VIII deed the accompanying water
rights. ""'er
mere are, said Mr.. Sweet, manv t,,f.
nou'''es 10 Ike overcome in dealing with
.ne SUBJECT. This was illustrated in a
talk had with Mr.. Bynuln Of Indi.
ana IN regard to making the arid land
committee of the house standing com.
mttee. The senate had taken such
action and we who are interested in
.,'e matter In the house sought to have
the Democrats take similar action IN
that body. / waited on Mr.. Bynum
ana suggested that we would like to
nave their caucus decide to give the
SUBJECT OF irrigation added Importance
oy making the committee one Of the
standing committees. His reply was;
1T cannot be done. You are GOING
ahead out there entirely too fast. WHY,
l made tour Of that country last sum.
and found that you can turn water on
an acre of that sagebrush land and raise
more than whole county in Indiana
will produce"
mat was said In all seriousness. and
was but the expression of a sentiment
that is prevalent among many eastern
congre ssmen. They have an idea that
the west is driving the eastern farmers
to the wall, and some of them, like
Bynum, do not hesitate to openly take
stand against us for that reason. I,
is one of the things that we have tt
contend with but we hope to over
come it,"
Mr.. Sweet was asked about the out
look for silver. He replied that tn,
Idaho delegation was united in sup
port OF free and unlimited coinage. "Ir
spite of the talk to the contrary" sale
he, II believe coinage bill will b,
passed. Crisp was elected on the ur
derstanding that the subject should b,
pushed forward. There will he u yer,
large majority for such bill, sufficien
to override veto, but the majority il
senate will not, i think, reach two
thirds. Boise Statesman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07
Notice Of Application to Cut Timber

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned will make application to the
Hon. Secretary of the Interior, for q
permit to cut tinlber---Pine, Fir or
CEDAR on the mineral lands border
ing on Elk creek and the north fork Of
the Clearwater river; the timber to be
cut and the product to he used solely
in ShOshOne and Nez Perez counties,
Idaho. l.. II. CHAPMAN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07
tockholders' Meeting.

No''ce ls hereby given that the regu-
iar annual meeting OF the Stakeholder
ot the Lewiston National Bank will be
neid at their office, ON the 18th day Of
January, "A. ID. 1892, at 2 O'Clock, p. m.
+. w. KErTENBACH,
Cashier.
Lewiston, Idaho, Dec. 18th, 1901.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07
A FEW SNAPS
Items that will Please the Reader
from a Business View.

Geo. H. Lake, Jeweler, Lewiston.
Betting and lace leather at Bum
nell's.
&C. c. Bunnell sells the Charter Oak
stoves.
Black board stating; all you want
at Bunnell's.
Go to Bunnell's for glass, putty,
paints and fixtures.
Hair cutting 25c at Simpsons, the
first class shop of the city.
e. O'Neill has money to loan on
best terms and at lowest rates.
&C. A. Thatcher for Farm Loans,
Real Estate, Books, Music, etc.
AT the O. r.. n. Exchange you can
get "Moore" Whiskey. We mean
Jesse Moore.
-Bunnell can furnish anything in
the hardware line at prices that defy
competition.
Dent & Butler are agents for the
famous Judd Electric Belt. Complete
line in stock.
Jesse Moore Whiskey, OF 1882, for
sale at the O. r.. & n. Exchange. Call
in and sample it.
Before purchasing railroad and
steamship tickets, consult agents
Union Pacific System.
The Union Pacific System have on
sale excursion and single trip tickets Of
all classes, to all points, which are sold
at reduced rates daily for regular trains.
You need new cook stove. One
of those new Charter Oak ranges at
Bunnell's is about the figure. Neat,
complete and exceedingly cheap. Call
and examine.
Fruit and Vegetable ranch to rent,
three and one-half miles from Lewiston,
plenty of running water. Also farm
lands for sale and rent. Apply to Rand
4 Howe. If.
Union Pacific System offers I'M
eaualled facilities to tourists Ell route
to all points east. Vestibuled Sleepers,
Diners, Free Chair Cars through to
Missouri River and Chicago without
change.
Salary, s25 per week! Wanted
Good agents to sell our General line OF
merchandise. No peddling. Above
salary will be paid to live agents. Fol
further information, address Chicago
General Supply Co., i7s West Van
Buren, ST., Chicago, Ill.
/ do you want to save from - to 81
| cents on every Dollar you spend? Il
40. write for our Illustrated Catalogue
containing illustrations and prices o
everything manufactured in the Uni
ted States, at manufacturers prices
10. 900 Illustrations, all lines represented
Catalogue mailed free on application
Address, Chicago General Supply Co.
17s West Van Buren, ST., Chicago, Ill
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07
Notice to Stool holderS.

To the Stockholders of tn. First M
tional Bank at Lewiston Idaho. The
annual meeting for the election of q
Board Of Directors, Of this bank, will
he held at rooms of the bank. on Tues.
day, January 18th, 1892.
A. w. KROUTINGER, JR.,
Cashier.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07

DEPARTMENTS in session day and night
throughout the year.
Commercial-C Covering Bookkeeping,
Banking, Business Practice, insurance,
Commission, Wholesale and Retail
Merchandise, Railroading, Etc. Short:
hand and Typewriting-The best field
for young ladies, II speed of 125 words
per minute guaranteed in three months.
English Branch-Classes sustained In
ali grades. Telegrnphy In all Its
branches. Penmanship-under one OF
the most expert peninen on the COAST c
Our graduates are In demand; over ~
placed in responsible positions in the
last two years. For circulars anu .erlilS
address JNo. II. CAsslN, fres.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07
Notice..

All parties indebted to A. Leland 4
Son, are hereby notified to call and
settle their Indebtedness at once. All
accounts must he closed that the es-
tate may be legally closed up.
CHAs. LELAND, Administrator.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07

Sudden change of temperature and
humidity of the atmosphere often pro-
duce disorders of the kidneys and blad-
der, Use DIR. j. H. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm to check these troubles
in their incipiency. For sale by Dent
l. Butler.