davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
A Progressive Christian Society.

The Y. p. S. G. f., of the First
Methodist Protestant church had q very
interesting meeting last evening. The
subject was: 1.-The Power of Faith" C.
c. Austin proved an able leader. The
society is in hourishing condition and
numbers ftty-fve members. the majority
of whom feel deeply interested in the
work. The members feel elated and
highly encouraged over the glowing re-
ports of the great convention of
Christian Endeavorers held in New
York, July to 10. which have
appeared in the press all over the land.
Miss Lettie Semm ems has presented to the
society the letters c. E., Hastily formed
after the pattern of the Christian En-
deavor badge. from ''white everlastings"
upon dark background. 1t occupies
prominent place in the society meeting
room.
This society has just issued a very neat
three-foId topic card for the next six
months. II contains the topics for each
succe eding prayer-meeting, with refer
encesnattached, also the names of the
offic ers and members of the various COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
HEALTH or THE SOUL.
Rector Garrett on the Analogy Between
Bodily and Spiritual Welfare.

At ST. Marks Episcopal church yester-
day morning the rector. Rev. ID. c. Gar
rett, preached TO a large congregation a
practical sermon from the text, beloved
| wish above all things that thou mayest
prosper. and be in health, even as thy soul
prospereth."
The speaker began by reference 10 the
close connection between the body and the
soul. There were many physical maiadies
caused more or less directly by the condi-
ton of the mind, and in treating sickness
all physicians recognized the Importance
OF keeping the patients mind buoyant and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

.
On Monday night the members Of the
First Presbyterian church held meeting
and adopted the following resolutions on
the departure of the Rev. Elliott W. Brown:
WHEREAS, Our pastor, Rev. E. W. Brown, has
heretofore rendered his resignation and now
asks this congregation to unite with him in his
request to the presbytery of Puget sound to
dissolve the pastoral relations; therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That a. church We reluctantly
accept his resignation and acquiesce in his re-
quest to the presbytery. We desire to bear testi.
mony to the faithful labors of our pastor and
his wife during the four years and over that
they have been with us, and to record our ap-
probation of them, both in their official rela-
ton with US and as we have met them socially.
We most heartily desire that the fullest success
shall attend our pastor in his projected studies
during the coming year, and our prayers go
with both pastor aud wife that, wherever their
lot may be cast, the richest blessings of the
Lord shall be around about them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions for the Year Foot Up
&1O,4S ,08O.Ol.

Real estate transactions from January l, 1892
are $40 4s7 ,9S00L There were filed for record dur
ing the week loo deeds, the considerations
aggregating $245,46o Following is the record
of the week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
"THE HIGHER MANAs."
"The Thinker Of Man" Discussed and
Defined by students Of Theosophy.

s'The Thinker of Man" Discussed and
Defined by Students OF Theosophy.
The Theosophists held very good meet
ing last evening in Pettis' music hall, and
the subject under discussion was 1.-The
Higher Manas, the Thinker Of Man.
Several students took part in the dis
cusslon. One of them, Mrs. f. I. Blodgett,
defined the subject in substance as fol-
lows:
Higher Manas is that part OF man which re-
incarnates in each earth life. Because it has
incarnated so often it has vast store of knOwl-
edge accumulated, to which the lower person
atty can and may come in contact with by
proper effort and training. If man is to become
immortal, 1t must be through union with this
higher principle, Manas, which ia the Christ or
Savior of each individual.
Next Sunday the sixth and seventh
principles of man, Buddhi-Manas and
Atma-Buddhi. will be discussed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

BsEcHAxs PILLS cures SICK headache.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
Took Them All Back.

They had quarreled and the high
spirited girl said, as she handed him a
package: There Mr.. Ferguson. are
the presents you have given me Now
that all is over between us, sir. there
should be no reminders of the foolish
past"
You are right, Miss keezer," he
said humbly. and l suppose | must
return the gifts you have presented
to me-"
Il never gave you anything, sir, that
l remember"
Indeed YOU did
Sir. l.
Miss keezer, Katie" he exclaim
ed, with something that sounded like a
sob: II value them beyond everything
else in the world. 1t would break my
heart to return them, but there is
nothing else left for NE TODD"
w i'll you kindly tell ME, sir, what
You are speaking Of
i am speaking Katie. of the kisses
you have given me- They are not
mine now. It's my duty to restore
them. Forgive me, darling, but can
not go away without"
"Oh, George"
When the clock struck II, about
three hours later, George was st,ll re-
turning them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
Sale Enic-net.

st. Paul News. Sth: The petition
for temporar, injunction to restrain
the sale of :he personal property OF the
Eastern Railway Of Minnesota in the
case of the Central Trust company OF
New York vs.. John j. Morgan ct al.
resulted in Il temporary injunction be
ing granted by the district court yes
ter,ay by its terms Morgan and 9th
ers and the sheritfs of Ramsey and st.
Louis counties are enj'ined from DIS
posing of the Eastern Minnesota Rail
ways property for the present. Last
January Judgment was rendered
against the defendants in the district
court of ST. Louis county for ga. OF,
Sc, upon which it was sought to en-
force an execution. On Oct. 81, the
supreme court affirmed the district
court decision The defendant then
caused the case to be removed to the
United States court, but the plaintiff
caused a levy to be made Oh a number
of trains of ears. In this county sher-
if Bean levied on two locomotives,
passenger and also parlor chair car.
\ locomotive, two passenger cars, two
cars, IA buffet car and an
assorted lot of office furniture were
taken by the sheriff of St. Louis coun
ty. President Hill then made a writ
ten agreement To deliver over the
whenever the same was de
manded, on which condition the same
was turned over to his possession
again The effect of the injunction
will be merely to cause IA speedy hear
ing in the matter The Central Trust
company is plaintiff because of an in
terest il has under trust deed to Sc
cure bonds issued to it by the Eastern
Railway of Minnesota to the amount
Of 3, 600, 0GQ,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
r..urstiay Ia Twenty-Tourti.

\ few days after burying his wife
President Harrison issued his Thanks
giving proclamation. He briefly enum-
crates some Of the things for which we
should give thanks. but no similar
document ever contained so much food
for thought in SO few words. 1t was
as follows:
The gifts Of God to or people dur
ing the last year have been so abund-
ant and 50 special that the spirit of
deyout thanksgiving awaits not call,
but only the appointment OF day
when it may have common express
sion. He has staid the pestlleGCe at
our doors; he has given lis more love
for the free civil institutions, in the
creation of which his directing provi-
dence was 50 conspicuous; ne has
awakened deeper reverence for law
he has widened cur philanthropy by a
call to Succor the distress in other
lands: he has blessed our schools. ard
Is bringing forward a patriotic and
God-tearlEg generation to execute his
great and benevolent designs for our
country; he has given us great in
crease in material wealth and wide
diffusion of contentment and comfort
i'll the homes of our people: lie has Civ,
en- his grace 10 the sprroWIn9,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
Senator Warren on Woman Suffrage.

Recently Senator Warren, the jun
ior senator from Wyoming, was in
Chicago on his way home from the
east, and the Chicago Inter Ocean said
of him:
Zone Of the questions in which he
shows a deep interest is woman 5
rights and another is the reclamation
of arid lands. For the first time in
its history" he said, ''Wyoming will
have an opportunity of expressing her
wishes as to the selection of the high
est magistrate Of the country in this
campaign. Women have been voting
for twenty years in Wyoming, and
there IS not better governed com
munity from one end of the land to
the other They will now vote on a
choice of president, and l will vouch
for their judgement and independence.
The woman voter has been subjected
to great many jokes. Sc has been a
target for the newspaper paragraphist
and the magazine writer. Neverthe-
less, believe the day is coming when
every state viii see the injustice and
disadvantage of limiting political
rights because of sex Even Il retro
grade party in England has seriously
proposed woman suffrage. Shall we,
in this country. have to acknoW ledge
that our English cousins, with their
monarchical system of government
are more prOgresSlYe:'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
4 Sorp Agent WHO Wa. Up t. is

SorP Asnn. Who Wa. Up T, rs
EuSincs..
An agent for y certain KIND OF
scrubb n- soap IS so we'll vcrscl in
the WI nerable points OF hoUsekctpcr,
hat he seldom tails 10 dispose OF at
least one cake at every door the
ouihs Companion AYERS Mrs
Candy. who was noted housewife
aud who answered his ring in per
son.
He understood her oh racteri-tics
at glance. and saw that q locose
style would not be successful. with
her; so be said. with 4 ere t SatiCn OK
preston: Us he looi.e beyond her Into
the spo''cSs hall:
My dear madam 7 riu>. leg Tar-
don for having needlessly in.e rlpted
you. l have her, a S ,:tp which is
warranted to remove s:ains fro:l
pniats carpets. furniture and bat l
see have cone to tho wrong hose;
for there not a stain on ar paint
or on your hail carpet. ana doubtless
your furniture is c1u:ly spi k aai
span. SO l il say c3oI mo-
..Young maa." in crposel Mrs
Canly. with a slight rela ALTON o. her
severe count nance. you may let me
have a coup e OF them cakes. / an t
sure ba. they might come N handy
some day"
She gave one OF the cakes TO her
niece few cay later, saying she had
bought them Of an uncommon civil
srokcn young man. who had too much
sense to be wastin' it III travclin'
round as agent. but hal evident =
been drove to the bus ncss BY mis-
iOrtune,"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
Gone Where the Woodbine
TWineth," Etc.
Somewhat DemOralized But
Still in the Ring.
Wednesday Morning.

The dispatches the morning after
the election were of course based large
" on estimates on the meager returns
received. but nearly all indicate that
Cleveland is elected. We give below 4
few OF the comments and figures in
obliged IN:
In Michigan the Republicans claim
5 of the ii electors, and a majority of
the legislature.
Ohio IS strongly Harrison, and ma
jor;tv of the republican congressman
are elected.
Pennsylvania will give Harrison TO-
Coo majority, and the republicans elect
u IF the SO congressman, and will have
majority of the state legislature.
Connecticut is probably democratic
by 4 small majority.
The Republicans have hopes of car
rying West Virginia.
Illinois is cl,ilned by both parties.
The solid south is still solid FOR the
democracy.
The tenor Of the dispatches run in
the following meter:
MILWAUKEE, Nov. Sat Midnight
scarcely half the returns had been re-
ceived, but everything indicates a
sweeping democratic majority in the
state. Cleveland SO far has the better
OF Harrison, and Spooner, republican
FOR governor, is running away ahead of
the ticket
At > u'loc,l both SIDES are claiming
the state, but the indications are that
Spooner and the entire ticket is elected
and that the electoral vote VIII go to
Harrison.
NEW YORK. Nov S.-The World
claims New York, Indiana, Illinois,
Connecticut, New Jersey and s votes
in Michigan for Cleveland,
New YORK, Nov. S.-On returns re-
ceiyed al the republican national head
quarters at midnight, Harrison and
Reid haye carried the states of Califor
ma, Maine, Massachusetts, ten votes
in Michigan, Ohio, Oregon, lennsylya
MIA, Rhode Island. Vermont, Idaho,
Colorado. Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Mn
nesota, New Hampshire, Wisconsin,
Montana, \ orth Dakota, South Dako
ia, Washington. Wyoming, Nebraska,
Indiana and Delaware, or 229 votes, Il
ma jority of six in the electoral college.
OMAHA, Nov. S.-For president Il
precincts $3.50, Cleveland ,10i, Weav
er 3,:3i3.
The latest indications are that Mr..
Weaver viii carry the state by q small
majority.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Sat
midnight the indications are that Ind
lana will go republican.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. S.-The state
has gone democratic by an increased
ma orlty.
Dies MONIES, To-, Nov. S-ReIUrns
are coming in slowly. They show Il
small republican gain over ISIS. There
has been a large vote polled but moth
ing definite is received as to the result.
SAN FRANCISCO, No. S.-Cal,fornia's
complete returns from 81 precincts in
- counties gives Harrison I ,579, Cleve
land l. 316, Weaver 169 Same in 1883,
gave Harrison l ,527, Cleveland 1877.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
A wise Ereclul'On.

Many eastern drug stores have
adopted the precautionary measure o.
having tao persons attend the prepar-
atom of any prescription conta ming
poisonous drugs The Medical Record
calls attention TO q recent murder trial
in New York as an i'll stration OF the
Importance o. this checS. because If
a single Clerk received the prescrip-
ton. prepared the capsules and deliv-
cred them i: might readily have been
Gained b. the defense that mistake
had been made by the druggist. As it
was, the druggist was able to go on
the stand ana testify that an assis:ant
had so read the prescription and
seen the amount OF morphine which
it callei for properly weighed and dis
pen.ean
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
= &c Leaders Democratic Slate

The biggest and juiciest plum to DC
had hy the democrats in Superior I'M
der the Cleveland administration is
tina, of posi- master at the West End
The commission Of Graham L. Rice
Will expire IL March. 1898. only four
months hence. Mr.. Rice was the first
presidential appointee in Wisconsin
after Harrison : election. Salary 300
The commission Of j. Lutte Christie
postmaster of the East end. viii not
expire quite SO early but Gov. Swine
ford can have the place if he wants it.
Salary 81 500, with increase probable.
The office Of collector of the port is
not 81 rich. W + Moran, the ccl,ec-
tor. pays $40 per month roa deputy,
SD per m-&th for rent and quite sum
for incidental expenses. He takes in
$50 per year which is less than he
paws oUt. But the Office in due time
Will be not only important but lucra-
tive SO there viii be enough to accept
Mr.. Moran'S shoes.
Hereafter South Superior Will be 4
presidential office-qulte a plum for
John Schoenborn or some other capa-
ciouS democrat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
Very E.!S"sc..i.

The Leader i'm long double l2adcd
editorial Thursday morning tries TO
make it appear that the results OF the
election is the best thing for the coun-
try. But its utteranceS are not exact
IL harmonious. In enc paragraph we
find this statement, abiding TO Mr..
Cleveland:
There is certainly no DOUBT that he
iSa safe man and will act according 10
his own convictions no matter what
the opposition, III matter what Inc
personal consequences
Now that is very nice and if it were
only true, we could all feel pretty safe
and confident rs to the results OF the
late contest. But 1t Is not true, as the
Leader itself ro:nts ont in another
paragraph little further on in the
same article, as follows:
Here is another view: If both
hoaSeS should happen 10 agree upon
such :, measure. trpreal OF the tdrlu
laws Cleveland will sign it II the law
shall meet the approval OF \. G. Cor
man. Charles 4. Dana, Ahram ).
Hewitt and other great democratic
representatives of tiscaland productive
interests but he VIII not sign it other
Wise
Here We lind MI Cleveland more
correctly portrayed. What the party
bosses say to DO Will be done, and not
what ne may think would be best.
This Leader article IS the most Hog
ic,.l article Of any we have yet seen in
that paper. ii goes on to assume that.
even should Congress pass bill sstab-
fishing Free Trade. and the country is
flooded with cheap English goods ard
our American factories are closed, the
first to be closed would be on the sea
board. and such condition of affairs
would be to better the industries at
Superior and in the northwest, the IN
ference being that the policy which
Killed of the eastern manufacturer
would enlarge and fatten the western
manufacturer.
Such Ir"ic IS unworthy even the
source from whence this comes, and
the writer no doubt saw 1t all him
self for he Immediately adds that
There might he, it IS true, some
drawbacks accompanying such d result
in the way OF general outside derress-
ION. stringency III the m0acy market
and az outloW Of gold 10 Europe, but
this it may be alleged would be fully
offset by the growth and stability OF
our branches of business not affected
by tariff legis lation.
Yes, there vcul1 70 doubt be 'Sorne
drawbacks accompanying such re.
suit" With our own factories and
mills all closed and Enslan supplying
all our wants, il is Il good deal more
tIaR likely that our gold would main
tain steady few into the English
such results where would the growth
and stability of our Western indus
tries come FL.
TIE article virtually admits that
Free: Trade would close UP the factor
les aud mills along the eastern sea
board They Viii he closed in s.. Paul
Minneapolis, Superior, Tacoma and
Everett, at the same time, and MIR.
cleveland and his party IS pledged to
give the country absolute Free Trade
for both have declared that all tariff
imposts are unconstitutional. AMI it is
not supposed that Mr.. Cleveland or his
party will do anything unconstitution-
al except III the way of jerryinanders
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
VIII E:ley Give rs WHAT They
Eroi.l;scl

The American people have decided,
and most emphatically 50, against pro
lection Of home industries, and i'll IA
vor of absolute free trade which has
been promised them by the DelG0cratic
party. If we have been in the wrong
iii our advocacy of protection-Which
principle we still think has made us
the most prosperous nation on the
globe are willing and anxious to
he convinced of that fact. There Is
but one way to prove that free trade,
open competition with the paupcr Ia
fsor of Europe. is the better policy, and
that is by giving Us absolute free
trade. " i'll the Democratic party,
which comes into absolute power on
the 18th Of March next, give Us this a5-
>olute free trade they have promised
rs. To remove the tariff from our
Northern industries and protect the
industries of the South VIII not do
The Democratic party has come into
power on the statement made TO the
people by that party that all tariff as
sesSL4ents are unconstitutional and
Should be prohibited. The people have
endorsed that view OF the case. there
foIn even tariff for revenue only is
just as unconstitutional rs any other
form of tariff, hence all forms Of tariff
law must he abolished, ana only when
THIS r. done can an honest test be
tween the pr.rsillts of Protection anu
Free Trade bv attained Il lie test
tie made II the earliest possible date,
Tor the minority Is well as the major
ity Is anxious to know the truth,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12

The directors of the Worlds Fair
are making every effort in their power
to have the Fair open OF Sunday. AS
the case now stands, says Il Chicago
dispatch. both the national and local
boards are on record as committed to
Sunday closing. The Chicago directors
months ago accepted the 900, GOO APP
propriated with the Sunday clause at
1ached, and last week the national
commission voted that the exposition
should be locked on Sundays. In nei
Their case. however. can it be said that
the action taken was final or that ii
fairly represented the sentiments of
either board"
We would like to know what cansti-
tutes final action if the above does
not. Congress gave the money under
certain conditions, viz: that the expo
S:t:on should be closed on Sunday.
The money WAS accepted and spent
under that stipulation. Now TO de
mand the exposition to be opened on
Sunday after all this is decidedly
cheeky, even for Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12

STATE OF WISCONSIN,.
DoUGLAs COUNTY. In County Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Thomas KoChe-
deceased, late Of the City OF Superior, Douglas
Co. Wi>.-In Probate.
NOTICE i hereby given, That a a special term
~ Of the County Court To he held in and for
>aid county. al the County Judges office in the
Count House. in the city of superior. Douglas
county. Wisconsin. on the 21i day Of November
Is:t2 at clock in the forenoon 81 that dav,
the following matter will he heard considered
and acted upon by the courr:
The petition Of NJ NJ Mclean. administrator
OF said estate praying that his final account Of his
administration Of said estate. which was filed
this day, be allowed and that the residue OF the
estate Be assigned To the heirs of the deceased
and then and there. fiual dissemination OF wEo
the heirs Of The diseased are, viii De made BY
the court
Dated this 25rh Law OF October, Isa2
BY the Court.
n +. ROBERTS,
,,n9-f@ .'sgltrr rul.sc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
Rubber Corset Lacey.

A rev use for rubber has been
found in the manu- 'ac.ure OF cor e.
lacea the manufa .turers claiming t Il,
they are superior TO The Pre- ent form
of lace. They permit treer move
ment in STOPPING, and allow more
freedom in respiration. There is also
sd 10 be saving in the whalebone
OF the corsets. obviatinG the constant
breaking of the parts Tie cord is
round. thinned at tho ends, and is
M de OF silk c. cotton web.
In the same connection there has
been made form of rubber shoe lace,
which is stated to be great relief to
the feet the shoe being held firmly
in position on the foot whether a
long or short step is ma e, -Ihi.adel-
ph.a I,ecorl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
Ecs1ba Range Notes.

Water mans are being laid at Mer-
rift.
The village of Mountain Iron will
incorporate.
John Knowles disappeared from the
Longyear camp and has not been
heard of.
Louis Rouchleau has made rich
strike next to the Little Biwabik.
The North Star Iron company be-
longs to the North Star Construction
company which owns the Duluth &
Winnipeg railroad. The mine Will
lease at high Eg@Tcs.
f A. Bailey will erect stone bank
building at BiwabiI.
Riwabik viii have hospital.
Mckinley had a village election.
Two fingers and one nose broken.
Last week the freight depot at Mes
aba station was removed to Biwabik.
Two trains a day are now run be-
tween Allen Junction and Biwabik.