davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
LETTER-CARRIER IN SKIRTS.
Talk About Women for New Po-
sitions in the Postal Service.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
1t has been whispered, family but
clearly, that the postal service may be
reorganized under the new admins
tration. First comes the rumor of the
discharge of many letter-carriers. and
then follows the startling report that
the servers of mail are to be replaced
in part by petticoated female letter
carriers. This is an appalling pros
pect, and the possibilities of trouble
for uRwary young men and frisky old
men seem to be limitless.
Imagine girls toddling around the
streets carrying bags and bundles of
letters. Imagine the awful possible
ties, and also the great advantages
that will be thrown in their way.
Every time venerable business man,
who has grown gray during the years
he has served "a a deacon and a duti-
full husband, shall get little square
envelope, daintily scented, the female
letter-carrier would wink sly wink,
and the venerable merchant would be
obliged to hand over dollar at least
or take a trip out of town. If he
should not settle up the female letter
carrier might go and interview his
wife In this manner the Young girl
Va tt-AAN MAY N'Nilit u
for herself. The female letter-carrier
will also be able to utilize her position
in other directions If her fellow
should open correspondence with
other girls, she could find il out and go
and pull their hair. By appropriat-
ing letters addressed to the pretty girl
who lives few doors below her she
can find out all about the red-headed
chap who calls there so frequently,
and settle forever her suspicious that
the red-headed man is none other than
a collector for an iustallment clothing
house, from whence came that new
silk dress. II the female letter-carFier
Is smart, she can also draw a weekly
stipend. the price of her silence. from
many of the alleged clearinghouse
keepers. who have so many boarlers
who come home late az night. Thus
the female letter-carrier may enjoy the
perquisities that are now the common
property OF everyday policemen. At
ter having been in service Tor a brief
time she viii ind ont that letters in
tended for married women are mailed
by the senderS SO IS 20 arrive during
the husbands absence, and she will
also learn the motives of the reputa-
bic business man who has his CORES
pondeuce addres~e to the place where
he buys his cigars.
There Is no end 10 what might be
learned by these female letter-carriers
when once initiated into the business.
They will also have the advantage of
getting all their own mail direct from
the hands of Uncle sam himself, a. ii
were, and II an interneciue war among
the carriers themselves could he
averted, the girls might own the town.
They would own it to such an ex-
tent that IN comparatively short
space OF time the mail service would
lie practically crippled, and the post
master would have - little confidence
IN his carriers that lie would De Obliged
10 deliver his own letters, even if they
were TO 90 ont of town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
EyrNcLAw. W. T.. Oct. / ISs3.

ENUNCLAW, W. l., oct J., 1888.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan. Seattle, W.
T.-Dear Sir: About nine months
ago I was taken down with the
measles. Had two doctors who dosed
me with all kinds OF medicines, and
they did not come out right. Kept
getting worse all the time Had a
fearful cough, which rapidly carried
me into consumption. The doctors all
said it was consumption, and that
nothing would cure me, and that |
must die. Had fearful bieedings, and
raised nothing but pus; horrible night
sweats and fever. Was reduced to a
skeleton. The Hon. Hamilton Lewis
told my father to make haste and take
me to DR.. J. Eugene Jordan of Seattle,
and he would cure me if any one could.
| was not able to be carried there, so
father came and told you my condi-
ton. You prescribed for me, and l
commenced taking the medicine. |
commenced to get better right away.
Night sweats, pains, fever, bleeding
and all the conditions got better, ana
in five weeks time gave up the medi-
cine and was sound and well as dol
lar. | make this statement that others
may know where to go and be saved.
l cannot express my gratitude TO you
in words, for you sdred my life, and
nothing that | can say or do for you
and your Histogenehc Medicines can
ever repay you for that. | am, very
respectfully,
THOMAS WILSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

From the =. Louis Globe Democrat
Walking Is Gen. Harrison's favorite
exercise He does not move brisklv.
neither does he saunter. but he has a
Observation-Disclosures gait
which ! peculiarly his own. He puts
his feet squaTely down IN such a way
As to wear the bottoms Of his boots
evenly He never shutiies. IT i a
clean medium step, each one precisely
like is predecessor. lie weers a black
oyercoai which reaches 10 the knees.
and his hands are almost constantly
buried IN the capacious side pockets
\ pair oi gloves lasts him a long time.
Scti black hat Is the generals tayo-
rite headWear, although some Of his
Plcture- show him with a silk tile in
his hand. This black hat Is not worn
IN military fashion, " th 4 long crease
from front to rear through the top.
but the crown i pushed up into place,
ami but Tor the small dea;~ would pre-
sent Tat top. The rim of the hat is
not vide one. and il curls up all ,he
way round. There Is nothing sdresSy''
about the coming president. Presi-
dent Arthur had more new trousers in
a quarter than Gen. Harrison will
have IN four years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
NogrH YAKIMA. W. T.,

Aug. Il. i>NN.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle. W.
Dear Sir: For eight years | have
been constantly troubled with gastral-
gia of the stomach When first taken
paregoric would ease the pain, until at
last the agony was 80 terrible was COM
PEELED 81 carry laudanum or morphine
in my pocket constantly to alleviate
my terrible suffering Ii got 50 bad
had 20 take from 40 TO - drop, of
laudanum at a time. and II 30 paraly-
zed my nerves that | could not eat.
Nv liver was so enlarged-and such
pains-it seemed a. though ] wa>
being cut in pieces. When they moved
me I would scream with pain. For
wears have had the most horrible
hearing down pains in the back and
hips / have been to doctors OF all
schools. and the best in the profession.
They all said they could do nothing
hut deaden the pain. When your as
sistant came TO North Yakima went 10
see him, but had no faith in new doe
tors or any doctors. Still.
upon hearing your system ex-
planned concluded 20 give il trial,
it seemed so reasonable. And now,
after using your medicines six week
consider myself entirely well alter
wears Of untold agony. Have gained
~ pounds IN ile>h, and have not an
ache or pain in the world. Am now
doing all INV own work. and also
milking, for the first time in Is wears.
| know your medicines have done all
this for me, and | consider il my duty
to send you this that others NAV see
and know where they can get well.
Very sincerely yours,
swftw MRS. 2. A REEDFR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
NOTHING 50 ELOQUENT
As SIMPLE TRUTH.
Statements:
Statements:


SEaTTLE. Aug =. 49,
have been a great sufferer from
i.ocoinosor Ataxiz paralysis from the
hips DOWN. Could Just barely drag
myself snail-like along. 1t originated
from a fall from a horse II years ago.
and which resulted also in attacks of
unconsciouSnes which were very dis
tressing. Those attacks would com
rnence with sense as If | were struck
on the head with 4 blunt instrument,
and then | would fan unconscious fer
several hours at a time | was subject
to said spells for about II years. and
consulted and treated with the best and
so-calied prominent physicians on the
Pacific coast, but derived no benefit.
While living at Kent, W. T., | heard a
great deal about Dr. J. Eugene Jor-
dan and his new system of treatment,
and / admit that | had not the slight
est confidence, but being so helpless
concluded to try him, particularly as
he made so many apparently wonder
full cures in nv neighborhood. Well,
the result is told in few words: |
took the medicine about few months
and entirely recovered the use OF my
former self, and have not had sign
of the unconscious attacks ever since.
That has been six months now. The
above facts speak more eloquently
than / can possibly do, so / leave il
with the intelligent to draw conclu-
sions. MRS. L. GABRIEL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
A STRANGE DISCUSSION.
Harrison's Southern Policy" Not to
he Considered.
Philadelphia North American.

Philadelphia North American.
The Southern press has already be-
gun to discuss the probable policy Of
the new administration, not as a
whole, and hence not in any sense
that need be discussed. but its proba-
BILE policy toward the South. 1t is
neither necessary to consult Gen. Har-
rison, nor 20 sit down and wait for the
new administration to declare itself in
speech and action before answering
the question. The North american pre-
tends TO no knowledge respecting the
mind OF the president-elect, but it can
answer the question put by the South
ern press. The policy of the new adj
ministration toward the South will be
identical with its policy toward the
North, toward the East and toward
the West. The policy, home and for
eigu. OF the new administration will be
national American.
Think for a moment of a journal
published anywhere in the United
states gravely discussing the question
of the policy Of the federal government
toward any state or states of the
Union. We had almost said that such
a discussion is uuthinkable. The won
der is that men so bright and alert as
are the leading journalists of the
Southern states should not have re-
coguizcd the gross absurdity of the
discussion. The new administration
is To Ice Republican, not only in name,
but in fact, and il will see TO il that
the forms of the republican govern
ment are maintained in every state
without reference 10 its location This
Is a republic Every state in the
Union is solemnly bound TO maintain
republican form of government.
Every citizen OF the United States
must be free 10 ehigrate TO and be-
come citizen OF any state in the
Union Arrived at his chosen des,ina-
ton, he must abide by the local laws,
yet he free 20 speak and act out his
convictions without hindrancc or in
timidation II his convictions prove
Ia be the convictions of political
minority he must be free TO hold and
vote them with undiminiShcd freedom
There will not be two policies nor
ten policies in administering the inter.
nal affairs OF the United States. There
will I've but one policy. Ii will be i
national policy, the same in Maine as
in Texas, in Pennsylvania as in Ore
gou-the same everywhere. We hope
this direct answer TO the question PAT
and discussed hy our Southern con
tcmporaries will prove conclusive
We are one people. Whatever con.
Germs man in Maine concerns him In
| Mississippi. Whateycr federal law
operate. IN Pennsylvania operates in
Maryland. We have no particular
people in this country. no class, caste
or condition which has any more 81
different right one than another
Hence the policy Of the new admins
| tration Viii De uniform national II
will not bc more liberal toward on,
| section than 10 j. toward another
This We think good sort OF policy
80 far a. citizens are concerned We ART
Ia rrcoguire 10 wards, no orphans. "a,
infants The new administration vii
deal with all citizens as equals beior,
/ the law, and Is viii strive - he iuSi to
ward all, wherever they may Re.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
SEATTLE. w. T.. Nov. % 1855.

SEATTLE, w. t., Nov. %, 1883.
For six years | suffered the torment
OF the damned with catarrh of the
bladder, having TO urinate sometimes
every ten minutes, with the most ex-
circulating pains. | tried doctor after
doctor, aud at last went to Arkansas
Hot Springs, but they gave it up there.
Six doctors of Seattle, DIR. Weed and
DIR. Bagley included, gave it up as a
bad Job. NV acquaintances and friends
never believed that could recover. |
refer to Mr.. Gard. Kellogg, L. X. G.
Smith, George f. Smith, Charles
Colman, all of Seattle; Mr.. 5. ID.
Custom and j. W. Borst of Snoqual-
ME Well, went to DR.. Jordan just
because everybody else did. Did not
have the slightest faith, and he cured
me. | consider that he simply saved
my life, as | was just about dead.
A A. FISK.
Snoqualmie Fails, W. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
HoreHroN. August 2l. IS.

HOUGHToS. August Il, lNoS.
was taken down with the rheuma-
tism; was treated in the Providence
hos pital: took lots of quinine and NOR
phine The doctors in said hospital
told mel was rheumatic blood poison
ing. | was carried home on a Stretcher.
NV leg was drawn clear up and my
suffering was absolutely uncomfortable.
NV folks gave me mp. in fact gave
myself up. My father saw an account
of the wonderful cures OF DIR. J.
Eugene Jordan in the daily paper, and
TO see him He procured a
prescription from DIR. Jordan. merely
telling him the condition | was in.
took the medicine, and all misery left
me. and my leg became straight again.
| cannot say enough IN favor of DR.
Jordan and his lfistorenetic system.
Doctor after doctor told NE | would
alwsys he a cripple. and would have
been il il were not rs above stated.
This was five months ago.
MRS. MABEL GREELEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
Rear Arlington Hotel Seattle, W.T..
THOMAS WILSON.

Rear Arlington Hotel Seattle, W.T..
| had the erysipelas, and my face
was sweIled so | could not see out OF
my left eye at all. was quite alarmed,
knowing how troublesome those cases
are and how Intellectual the usual
remedies are. A friend recommended
me to 90 to DR.. Jordan, and after
using the medicine four hours began
to feel its healing influence; and in
four DAYS [ was well. This is nine
months ago, and have had no sign of
it since. A. c. PATES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

From the Philadelphia Tines
our Of the striking features of the
present political situation i, the ans
uimigy with which the idea OF civil
seFvice reform has been abandoned
IL seems to Re agreed that all such
ueN tangled notions have been voted
ugt. and there IS Moth least pretence
Ia any quarter that the spcils do not
belong entirely to the victor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
No rartn en- Her.

rtfAA+tAG kE0t1a
\ pretty Harrisburg Young woman
must not near a husile for foar wears.
She BET vita another Eirl tina; Mr..
Cleveland wouid preside ia Washing.
ton tsll lSss2 Il doD't need hustle
suy way. she lSgrhinely replied Ia
some 81 the store elrl, who twilled
her. There = no tariff on me"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
A Necessary Result.

A4Ar"4E Journal
Il heard Qsimby, that you had
started IN business as 4 soApmakeT p
Yes, started and busted "
How was tina.
Too many anarchists in the COM
munltv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

Rooms IS. As, AZ and As, new Yesler
block Prescriptions and consultation
free. All letters answered. Send for
free book explanatory OF the Histo-
genetic System.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

tstasl>nssI - asss "a. grFs 1E.s r,sssrsaszssas
SEs1Rsss, Shorthand. Common school, and
fraEaaaship Departments. students al
ra4ttee Al sas zine, NAtziogge aud sy,eri-
mems 81 Ftsisr alseip srrt free. j A. NEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

CONTAINING tutas ..s-- 4
b the barrels lgnstsd aud set Ore -
stock.
or Fo3 rgG WINTER.
|al lowing web known forl Toun
|ea a. l.. a. q. .faR IN Nf.sa s,,1.setasssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

rrAn9I0Tss A. N, 4 Sgs -srtxv1 q 20.
New York. agency OF Bank of California
Chicago. Commercial National Bank.
Basf0n, sHfsolk National Bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

~ xfsHtsstt ta<slssssfura.
friday HaFboF and Rsehe Harbor every
sunday and Thanday
Fer freight O. rats apply on board steam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

BIS ssflss. NaF .is- TIE strike 81 coal
sssasys is liz ssasA = sprzs13ng taens.
q afenss AID quarts are pa8eelging &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
. Lots at $500, $125 and $3.50.

slightly splendid of bay and No heavy grad
climb The only all West Seattle where heavy
the flats the
Pacific railroad and the line of the ferries Remember
walking of this
guard ndument those who wish
Those who wish ootho groundoor
prices small down and the balance monthly
Remember this without
property November been
markable Readhe and judge yourselves
make daily property
charge for buyers Buyers sightsers carried free.
boar the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
& co.

iUrL DuO~psrULn,
DIAPER RULER, BLANK BOOK MANr-
facturer. Prices lower than san Fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
DKAN
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
TACO
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-15
pnnhatan pemecrats.

meeting OF the Democrats OF Pow.
hatan held at the Courthouse on May Z. 1883,
Dr. Bobert Page the county chaIrmtn) pre-
sided and ]. IL. HobsOn was elected secrc'
tarv.
On motion n committee OF six-viz.. ii. r.
Goodman. 5. e. Palmore, Robert Cralle,
william Wiufree. w. +. MicbauX. and C..
H. Harrlson-was appointed 10 bring in
nominations for delegates TO the Norfolk
Convention. The committee brought In the
following list, which was unanimously
adopted--viz. From Ballsyille precinct,
John r.. Crowder; Smiths CROSSROADS,
Hon. Joseph Hobson; Powhstan Court
house. Charles Old; Depot, william win.
free; subjects Tavern, L. }. Elicit; Pine
willie, j. NJ. watkins; Delegate at large, DR..
Rooert Page.
1t was moved and carried that each dele
gate select his own alternate. and also that
such delegates as attend the convention viii
cast the vote Of the county.
II was also moved and carried that these
proceedings be published in the Richmond
state and Dispatch.
Dr. ROBERT PAGE, Chairman.
d, n. H0bs0n, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-15

Al meeting OF the Democrats Of James
City held at TOdno, pursuant TO notice, G..
A. Branch, county chairman, being absent,
JUDGE IL. y. Warren was elected chairman
pro tem., and 7. II. Geddy secretary.
On motion Judge II. 3. Warren was ap-
pointed delegate 10 the Norfolk Convention,
and Dr.. +. g. Booth alternate.
On motion the Chair appointed MesSrs. f..
T. Martin and Parke Jones aud DR.. G. A.
IIankius and Colonel james II. Allen com.
mittee on resolutions, who reported
I. That we are heartily In favor OF the
Blair bin aud The Mills bill. both OF which
are before the House OF Representatives.
,. That a. Grover Cleveland and Fitz Lee
have given us cein.cut, pure, and pr0spe-
rOus administrations. that we recommend TO
the Norfolk Convention TO Use its influence
in having this "DOble pair OF brothers :"
nominated for President and Nicc-President.
/. was moved that the Dispatch be request
cd to publish the proceedings OF this meet
ing. II. Il. WARREN, Chairman.
T. II. GeddB secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-15
BY James B. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Auclioneer,
lil3 Main street.

TWO NEW AND VERY ATTRAC-
Il TIVE Two-sTORY FRAME DWELLINGS
on HE NokTH SIDE OF BEVERLY STREET
u ETW EEN BEECH AND RESERVOIR
STREETS HALF SQUARE FROM THE ELEC-
Trio RAILWAY, FOR SALE BY AUCTION.-
By request OF the owner, shall sell by public
auction. on the premises, On
WEDNESDAY, May IS, 1858,
az $40 O'Clock y. NJ, those TWO ATTRACTIVE
FRAME DWELLINGS, Just completed. contain.
ing i've rooms each, besides closets, having good
lots OF IN by rs feet each. side and rear alleys,
good water, and the usual conYsniences. kd-
miraoly arranged for comfort and convenience.
woilbuilt. attractive In appearance. and in that
very desirable location named above-just north
from Hollywood cemetery and east OF Reservoir
street..
AHend this sale aud secure a new. attractive,
weltlocated home, which will certainly Increase
IN value. Good tenants arc anxious 70 take them
nov Al good renfa
TkRNs: Liberal, and at sale.
J. b. RLAM.
ny AZ Auctlonoey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-15
By Horny l.. staples il Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
No. il03 Main street

A VERY HANDSOME LOT WITH
"A SMALL FRAME DWELLING THEREON
ON FLOYD STREET NEAR MONROE PARK
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.-By request VI the
owner We shall ofier for gale by auction, on the
premises, on
WEDNESDAY. MAY IS, 1888.
at O'Clock p. NJ, that REALLY BEAUTIFUL LOT
on tho south side Of Floyd street between Beech
ana Morris street troating 81 feet and running
back 100 feet Inches deep. together with the
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING thereon, No.
I'LL, containing Eve rooms. This property Is In
the growing portion Of the city and within half
a square Of the Electric cars and Oilers ane
opportunity 70 secure property where II 10 10
creasing IN value.
TERHs: 0ns third cash; aud the residue In
equal instruments at six and twelve months,
with interest added, and secured by = trust deed.
HENRY L. STAPLES & co,
my 10 Auctloneers.