davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
THE MOODY MEETINGS.

The preparatory prayer-meetings
are increasing in interest On and
after to-day. and until Mr.. Moody's
arrival, which, according TO word re-
ceived yesterday from him. l. ex-
pecfed about the 18th inst, there will
be daily noon prayer-meeting at the
Y. III. C. A. rooms. and also daily
evening prayer-nieeting, beginning at
z O'Clock sharp. Each Of these meet
ing win be just one hour, and those
attending can depend upon the time.
Ali Christians are earnestly urged 10
attend. Pastors viii please bring the
matter prominently before their
churches
By order OF the Evangelical Execu-
tive Committee.
RoGER :. GREENE, Chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07


not adulterated, containing nine per
cent. and over of morphia. for medic
inal purposes, is put on the free list.
Opium prepared for smoking re-
tains the present duty of $40 per
pound. In the senate bill "opium pre-
pared Tor smoking" Is free Used.
There is some difference between tax
ing the able-bodied sensualiSt and tax
ing the invalid Boston Posi- Dem.)
This is good example of the Brice-
Barnum campaign OF intellect" which
our jealous Democratic contempora-
ries are engaged in. Having dropped
the ''free- whisky cry as improbable
or, rather, having been compelled TO
abandon it by intelligent public opin-
ion, Cleveland's newspaper supporters
now think that they can impose on the
voters by shouting free opium" II
may be that they gauge the character
of their party rightly, and that good
many of its members are not only
willing but anxious to believe that the
Republican tariff bill puts opium pre-
pared for smoking on the free list.
But lest other citizens may receive that
erroneous impression, it is well to
quote just what the senate bill doe.
nave 70 saw uppu tue suDlcSts
Section 2509-That the importation
of opium containing less than per
cent OF morphine, and of opium pre-
pared for smoking be and Is hereby
prohibited; and all such opium
shall, upon importation, be seized and
proceeded against for forfeiture and
condemnation.
That is. instead of permitting the
importation of opium prepared for
smoking, as the Mills bill does, at q
duty of so per pound. the senate bill
prohibits i, altogether. Our Demo
cratic contemporaries, therefore,
which have prepared funny pictures
representing the Republican party as
aiding and abetting the keepers oi
opium dens, viii have 10 call those
pictures in, and the free opium" cry
OF the bourbon press and politician
viii have TO so to Join the tree
whisky" in the realm of innocuous
desuefuie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

The regular freight of the Columbia
Il Puget Sound railroad, which should
have arrived here at .o5 p. m sester
day, did not get in until lat ni2Ht
The cause of the delay was afanskslide
about 8 o'clock in the nofphg, be-
tween Coal creek and Newcastle. II
could not be cleared away till evening
The funeral services of the late Miss
Maggie Borello will be held at the Ro-
man Catholic church, Thursday morn.
ing. at 10 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

Fog GIRLS HoNK.--A meeting of
ladies is called for this afternoon at
half past two o'clock, at the residence
of Mrs. Dexter Horton. The object
of the meeting is for the purpose of
taking steps TO establish Girls HON.
As this is an enterprise that cGn-
mends itself to all. it Is desired that a
general interest will be shown in this
inaugural effort to do something of
great benefit for the girls who are en-
ployed and are seeking employment in
various branches of work within our
city. A large attendance is requested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

BfmDen - Medical Practice.
ChicaEo News
1T i only within the past 3 years
that women have been permitted 20
enter medical colleges, 8 said DR.. Fan
ME Dickinson, . graduate Of the Wo-
mems Medical College Of Chicago.
The schools Of America were the first
to admit women continued DR..
Dickinson. land England was forced
into concession Thirty years ago Mrs
Francis Elizabeth Hogan was Obliged
to leave England and attend school
IN Zurich to get q medical education
A short time afterwards Mrs.
Garrett Anderson. now one OF
the most noted of female physi-
clans. as well as Mrs Agnes McI.aren,
had TO leave Edinburgh to get their
education in Paris. Ii seems strange
that q city like Edinburgh, beasting
OF the most perfect school system in
the world, had no pIaee where a
woman might study medicine If she
were so inclined.
There are now four medical col
ieges IN the United States. situated at
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Chicago There are. perhaps, $50
female physicians nov practicing med
iclne ia this city. and many OF
them are graduates of our college.
Since its existence the college has sent
out 30 graduates to follow their pro-
fessiOn, and they are scattered all over
the world Some are in California,
others are in the East. and a
number are in Africa and
India Those who have gone
abroad are acting as missionaries. 1t
has been the custom of foreign mis-
sionary societies to pay for the educa-
ton OF young women. providing they
viii pledge themselves to act as mis-
sionaries for the space of FIVE years.
Many intelligent girls have taken ad-
vantage of this opportunity to get an
education, and after serving their time
viii be independent.
Do women who become doctors in
cline TO any particular branch of med
ical practice?r
That depends on where they are
located. Ii they settle in large city.
where specialists can do well. many of
them choose some particular branch.
In Chicago some have taken up nery-
Gus diseases and others the diseases
PECULIAR to women, while / choose TO
6e an occulist. There are also some
who are in general practice, and have
no doubt there are women in every
special branch of medicine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
Shoe Dept.

Some time ago we set
about getting up a boys
shoe that should be neat,
easy, tough and modest
priced. Something that a
full-blooded boy need not
pick his steps in, and yet
would be presentable any
where. Here they are.
Fine grade of calf at less
than competitors can sell
them. We can give you
any grade of shoes you may
ask for at very low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
THE DRs. DARRIN.
THEY RETURN TO THE SOUND AND WILL
LOCATE IN THEIR OLD OFFICES AT
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
CHERRY ST SEArTIE " /

LOCATE IN THEIR OLD OFFICES AT
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
CHERRY ST., SEATTLE, W. T.
Through the earnest solicitation and
request of our former patients and
others to revisit the Sound, We have
concluded to do so. and will reopen
our Offices at our old familiar place,
commencing November 8, 1888.
During our previous practice here in
this vicinity we met with great success,
and proved ourselves physicians
worthy of confidence and OF unques-
tionable reputation, as our cures and
te timonials can be substantiated by
personal investigation.
As proof of our wonderful skill We
submit the following:
EXTRACTS or TESTIMONIALS:
Mr.. Isaac Wingard OF Centralia, w.
T. writes Drs. Darrin rs follows
with pleasure | write you in regard
TO the treatment you gave me for
asthma of Is years standing. Your
treatment has worked like a charm.
have had no symptoms OF asthma since
| have returned home. The cure
seems TO be permanent. and il gives
me great Joy TO tell you this. Send
me some of your circulars, as manv OF
my neighbors wish to try your skill in
their cases.
Mrs. ]. ]. Evans, Stella, w. T.: Neu-
ralaia of the stomach and heart, weak
lungs and greatly emaciated: cured
and gained 10 pounds in two months.
Mrs. Gen. Adams, Medical Lake, w.
T.: Numbness and congestion of the
brain, produced by diseased condi-
ton of delicate organs also the head
ache and nervous dyspepsia OF 20 years
anding. she was cured two years
ago IVY Drs. Darrin.
Mis- Ida Rogue, Seattle. w. t.: Fe-
male complaints and general debility.
Cured.
John wolfiin, Stuck Junction, w
T.: Deafness and discharging ears
cured.
Andrew Anderson, Port Townsend
W. r: Cross-eyed from paralysis OF
the onter muscles OF the eye. Cured
by one operation and treatment
John Mullen, White River. W. 7
Weak ewes. with constant pain oyel
eve and bal. Cured.
Lille Quental. Tacoma, W. T
| CToss-eyed Cured in two operations
| Deafness and catarrh also cured.
| Mr.. Mevie 6eb'ort, Seattle, W. I
Boy 5 years old. deal since IS month:
old. DischargiHg ears and catarrf
entirely curei after several treatments
Frederick hohs, Sprague. w. i
CataIrh and bronchitis. general de
bility. etc. Cured His wife cured
also OF aropsy and yarioose VEINS ant
mills leg.
(Ihs Drs. Darrin al-o have \ brancl
on, e at Us Fifth street Portland. Or.
re any in thai vicinity can consul
them.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
THE NEWEST OPERA.
Gilbert sullivan's Latest Work to be
Produced Here.

A change has been made in the
repertoire Of the Emma Abbot Opera
Company for the engagement in Sc
attic tina, will he a pleasing surprise 10
our music lover. II is announced hy
the management that by rca on Of the
opportune arrival Of the costumes,
etc. the company viii he enabled TO
produce Gilbert and snliiysn's new
opera here. So this beautiful work
which has excited such wife presd in
iere<t in Eastern musical cir ies viii
be produced on Satar'tav night instesd
OF the Rose OF Cattle. " with the full
strength Of the Company and with
magnificent stare appointments. The
new opera. The Woman ~ the
Guard. IS is full OF brilliant mu &c, and
Is written ia Sir Arthur SuliiyAu's ee,t
vein, while the pho, j. most intricate
one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

Tassrvisu vifA cAairns. Hazasrs :.
IL yietexy.

IL vieteky.
At $50 this morning. Chairman
Hanford, Of the Republican central
committee. claimed the terri
tory for Allen by 600 plural
ity- General returns from Western
Washington and from Spokane.
Whitman. Walla waiIa and Franklin,
east Of the mountains. justify the most
sanguine estimates previously made
By the committee. By noon to-day
Mr.. Hanfo-d states that he win know
withir a few hundred votes BY Just
how many votes Voorhees, has been
showed under.
Chairman Hanford thinks that the
total Republican vote win SHOW net
gain Of 30 per cent. Returns so
far as received show gains
in every instance. King viii
undoubtedly be the banner county Of
the territory. The majority for Allen
in Seattle viii reach 1910, and in the
county at least 1000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
THE COST OF A WIFE.
A Chicago Matrimonial Agency and
Employment Bureau.

N0lSdED MILL
Hugh Scott is an editor. and his pa,
per is published at 2l37 Wabash ave
nue.. The publication is called Cupid,
Quirer. Its politics are probably Demo
cratic, as it believes in ''free marriage
if not free trade. and Lieutenant Stark
says If you advertise in Mr.. Scott's pa
per you can get rich wife without
any trouble-at least, that is what the
editor says he viii dofor you. The lieu
tenant says that something like the fol-
lowing conversation takes place be-
tween Mr.. SCOTS callers and the edi.
tor himself
Caller-"I understand, Mr.. Scott
that you can furnish man with q
wife?
Editor--Yes, sir.
Zone with money!"
THAT is what can get.
al want one worth about $50, 000."
well, that viii cost you $50"
Fifty dollarsl"
Eyes, but you can get one worth
about $50, 600 for SIS, If that will satisfy
you"
Lieut.. Stark says Mr.. Scott alt
requires the fee to be paid in adva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

Mr.. John o'Connor of Portland is
in the city.
Mr.. Royal Heath of Corbet, Failing
& Co., Portland, Is IN the city.
Mr.. ]. z. Stuart, the well known ar
fist, Is at the Occidental and will RI,
main here several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
Towels Chester Cleary.
SC rubber combs. Cleary.
See to-day's want column.
- -

Towels Chester Cleary.
SC rubber combs. Cieary.
See to-day's want column.
Plush sale. Chester Cleary.
Comforters. Chester Clcary
New eloaks. Chester Cieary
4Sc silk plush. Chester Cieary.
Fur trimming. Chester Cleary.
Price our new plushes. Cieary.
Great sale: table linens. Cleary.
Sale OF hosiery Chester Cleary
SOC splendid underware. Cieary.
tsc silk plushes. Chester Cleary.
4se silk plushes. Chester cleaTy.
New trimmings. Chester Cleary.
New dress goods. Chester Cieary
Price our fssnels. Chester clcary.
lace curtain nets; big sale. Cleary.
81 salendid white spread CleSry.
Heavy sacrifices In dress goods Monday
moruingi something great for loo. Toklas,
Singerman & Co.
Marvellous bargains IN gents scarfs: We
can sell Won sc scarf Tor &c. Toklas,
Slngermaa & Co.
Pries,ley Henrietta. all the grades: see
their Trademark vanished board. Tokias,
SingeFman 4 Co.
Prof. Diilou's dancing school FRIDAYS
~ $50 p. m. Juvenile class Saturdays al
= p. IA 81 Turner hail.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed to every
cslssomFr ~ cur gress reduction sale ci
dtsss goods. TokiaS. singefman & Co.
All fresh, spics and span, our new drive
Monday morning. ssinch Atwood dres.
goods AZ &C, Toklss siDxerman 4 ca.
An advertisement In the want column
vii cost you cents q word for hrs; inser
tsun and cent for every DAY thereafter
A visit to cur millinery department &.
enough 10 convince any woman OF taste
tha, we have the correct styles Tokias
Sin-eFman & CO.
TIE srOnSeSt wersi we eau say 81 all owl
stock s. for oar pluSiIeS: IS-ineh sll-siis
plush ai 5Gc. IL fnily - good A. any daiial
goods 90 the MARKET feklss. ssngeFTsa al
& ca.
Warranted fast black ladies' hose. T0k
las = agcrnsu & ca.
Big purchase Of silk plnsAes. al eolers
sc Chester Clear.
ssc have the greatest drive We ever of
ferSsi Ii Eeuts' slliris and dFRsrrs a. 81 {
salt. they arr worth g. u bougAt regular
Tokiss. Slnxeraaa 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
Cloak Dept.

The only cloak and wrap
department on the Pacific
Coast. 1t has no equal.
We are the only house that
carry the right thing. We
received by express Thurs
day a very decided novelty
in a cloak, called the Xii
larney. When you visit our
cloak department ask to
see it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
AN ExPERIENCE wrrHA WIDOW
"A Southern Man Narrowly Escapes
Arrest for Threatened Violence.

4
Arrest for Threatened Violence.
smithville tGal News.
/ have no doubt at all but that
they're very good institution. in
their own way, and just as necessary
as death and taxes-but I'll take mine
without 'em hereafter, for all that.
l mean widows.
You see, always had secret hor-
ror of a mother-in-law and widow.
1t is as natural to me as original sin,
or the sign of Johnson's drug store.
This Is how il was:
l yzs travelling from Atlanta to
SIpAhville not very long ago, and it 80
Happened that lone widow and my
|self were left the only occupants OF the
first-elass coach half way between
Macon and Smithville.
| saw at once she was widow by
the look she gave me, and would have
retired gracefully to the sleeping car
but for the fact that i. was crowded
and not seat available.
She knew that she had me, and was
not long in letting me know it.
Its awful travelling alone, sirip
II don't find it so, madam" | said.
raising up the window and looking
out.
mo; because you're not a poor
wider like | am-that's why. Please
let down that window; the draft will
kill me"
II wish il would" | muttered, as
the window came down with bang.
But she overheard me.
's0h, he wants TO kill me! Condue-
tor Conductor"
Here the conductor came running
in.
He shook me roughly by the arm.
"See here nowi None of your in
suits to defenseless woman. You'll
not kill anybody on my train. I'll
have YOU arrested the first station |
get toi"
Hes hurt my Affections" sobbed
the widow
"I'd make him pay for it" said the
conductor.
"A poorlone widder," she cried.
Ii was in vain sought to explain.
I got off the train at the last station,
and lay low and kept dark for two
DAYS. Then crawled out and sneaked
home, sadder. hui q xSisNR - II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

To do fall jasfics 80 the prescription de-
partner, Of their rsfahii~huscRt. the
Stewart & He'mes Drug 80 anH q neces-
sSry 10 keep their siore open al nisAt A
competent presentation clerk wiil b on
hand at ali hours 6is Suonf street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

The returns from this county. pub
lished elsewhere, are on the above
candidates, except for precinct officers.
The total vote of the city was rs fol-
lows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
!!
Bargains!

Since the last notice Of
our Great Dress Goods and
Plush Sale crowds of people
have visited our store daily,
many being regular custom
ers, while others call to yer
ify the truth contained in
our advertisement. With
out an exception, all are
anxious to secure the bar
gains we offer. Perfect sat-
isfaction guaranteed to every
purchaser.
The strongest word we
can say Of any goods in our
stock is our great bar
gain at 25c. If you know
dress stuffs you will see at
once that we offer you goods
at 25c worth 75c in any Of
the other stores; SO inches
wide, all wool.
The next strongest thing
we have or is to be found in
dress goods is a 42-inch all
wool, 100 styles. They are
great bargains at 75c to ooc
They will go at 4oc.
The people of Seattle
have recognized our SUI
periority anc indorse our
efforts to please them by a
increase of patronage
IS no egotism on our
sshat we sell
- 4 esy
= ! -
any merchant c. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

We are the ouly sRsh,vix-.f agents for
nuuiap's fiith svenne sofi. = q Azd six
hats. Tckias. SinScrsnsa & Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
Millinery.

We received some very
choice things by express
this afternoon, Saturday, sd.
If you visit our millinery
department and insp &C,
them you will find New
York and Paris novelties.
Ho other house have them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

Priesiley's sifk Aaa wcssi black gods:
they have 10 eQual - hS found oais al
Tobias, SingerEnan & Co.'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
couRrsHIr IN AUSTRALIA.
The Energetic Process by Which a
Bushman Secures a wife.
Chicago Herald.


"0ur blacks. said Mrs. J. X. Reid,
a native of New South Wales, "are
different in type from the African
their hair stands up, wiry and bushy,
like that of the Circassian women in
your dime museums. In the bush
they wear no clothes, but when they
come in town the authorities compel
them to be clad. The women object
most s'renuously to clothing II YOU
give woman a gown she will seldom
put but one arm in a sleeve, letting
the garment hang from her shoulders
and displaying one side of her bosom
The blacks find an abundance of food
and there is thus no incentive for
them to accept civilization and learn
10 work. The country swarms with
kangaroos, walvarbies ian animal
similar to the kangaroo), rabbits and
birds. Then the blacks make large
part OF their diet of snakes and worms.
Worms they eat raw just a. they dig
them from the earth. They eat
snakes of all kinds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

gality Of the voters The wouId-be
voters then bad afIldayitz made to the
effect that their votes had been ckal-
ienged and thrown ont. and departed,
saying their attempt to vote was to
make grounds for . test case a. 20
their suffrage rights
The four tickets voted for In Seattle
yesterday were ax fnlInHx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

service been established because of the
failure of proper connection with the
Northern.
1t viii also be necessary to change
the schedule for freights. As il Is new
the trains are found TO remain one
and one-half hours at Stuck Junction.
Forty minutes is ample time for the
freights 10 remain there. and next
Sunday the necessary change will he
made.
II is expected that next week will
see the trains arriving aud departing
on satisfactory schehnle time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
A Youthful Moenshiner.

A curious Gaze Of moonshiEing was
dcyeidoed in the federal district court
here today when Bascom John~on was
placed on trial. lie gave in his age a.
Il, and said he had been running an
independent still for Eve years without
the knowledge OF his father. He ex-
psaine.l that he used powder can foe
still, coffee pot for the cap, and
connected them together with gun
barrel, which served for a worm. He
could mask a peck Of meal at a time.
from which he coald get pint and a
half OF whisky. He had Tor his Gus
toners all the boys et the neighhor-
hood, The scene Of his ingenuity was
Fran Kiln COUNTY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
CLOTHING
Department..

In walking down the
street the other day we
were attracted by a large
crowd, and upon asking
Whats up?" some one
said, "Man got a ft."
:"Pshaw," said halfa doz-
en- busy merchants who
were there, so up to the
clothing department Of
Toklas, Singerman & Co.,
and you will see fifty men
get fits every day." It
is a well known fact,
which we take pains to
keep well known, that our
stock Of Mems, Youths,
Boys and Children's
Glotnlng Is the largest,
best fitting, and most rea-
sonable on the Pacific
Coast.
We guarantee a perfect
lift" and the lowest
prices.
/ Gall upo1na aezam-: -,
inc our .ss]
not be "pesteNl
but you will be sorely
tempted.
We have a tailor to
make needed alterations
We will exchange goods.
Wewill refund the pur-
chase money if you ara
not satisfied or can buy
the goods elsewhere for
less.
Give us a call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

We have the banner stock
of the Pacific Coast.
We carry all the makes,
all. bought from first hands.
Wiltons, Administers, Vel
vets, Body Brussels, Tapes
try Brussels, Extra Super
Ingram, All Wool Extra
Super Ingram, Cotto n
chain.
New stock of Window
Curtains and Shades.
All makes Of Rugs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

New stock of kid gloves by express TO
day from New York. Toklas. Singerman
& Co.
Underwear sale Monday and all
week at only half price. Toklas, singer
man & Co.
II you have n room torrent advertise 1t in
the want column.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

prs-aEnition. timb-r entry. sisnbs culture
aal cssal--f0r which thas have not vet re
eeisei lafents viii do well 70 CON munieste
with T. q. Aheo,f. at Tacoma. ". T.. who
will secure raSenfe for nominal fee ~