davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
THE PORT TOWNSEND SOUTH
ERS.
Surveyors TO BE Kept in the Field
All Winter.


For the past two months Chief En-
gineer Hogg of the Port Townsend
Southern railway has been assisted
by an efficient engineering corps,
busiIy engaged in running lines be-
tween Port Townsend and Port Dis
covery bays, with a view OF aseer-
tanning where the most practicable
route both as to grade and sources OF
way traffic. in which the right OF way
for the road has played no unimport-
ant part, could be found. This por-
ton OF the road, however, has been
practically, il not definitely settled
upon.
The field work. in charge of Assist
ant Engineer Won Schmieden, having
been completed TO Station Prairie, will
be transferred to Leland valley, where
operations will be continued during
the next month developing the topo-
graphy OF both Leland and Chimacum
valleys.
After these preliminary surveys are
completed, made to ascertain which
will be the most feasible line, in which
will enter the consideration OF the first
cost OF construction, the cost OF oper-
ating and maintenance of way, and
sources of local traffic, the engineer
will make a reportin which the line of
economy, touching on these issues,
will be drawn, and submit it to the
board OF directors.
After the location is decided upon,
two locating parties will be put in the
field to prepare the first p mile sec
ton, for the construction OF which bids
will be advertised for April |, 1889,
and Chief Engineer Hogg, at the same
time assisted by a specialist, will de-
sign the standard bridging, trestling
and such other plans and specifics
tons as will be necessary for the con-
struc,ion OF this section of road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
WASHINGTON.

Spokane Fail, has one case OF small
poX.
sidney, Hjtsap county, Is to have
another saWWill.
The loss by the burning of Skeels &
Langdou', saWnlii. at palouse City,
December l., wa~ $4,000.
The new Chehalis townsite company
threw their tract on the market Tucs-
day Of last week, and hv Saturday
night the sales were more than so 600.
Ed. Cornell reports extensive settle
meut ct vacant land IN the belt of
country lying between Long Lake and
tolvo'> Passage There l. some very
good land in that region. Sidney no
pssr
On the Iummi Indian reservation
GOO bushels of oats were raised last
sea-oR; on the Swiuomish. lS.C0o
The Tulalip. Madison and Muckle-
shoot tribes raised about 4Gs0 bushels
OF barley, wheat ami oats Port T0loIi-
send iigus
Father VIM. DIVER. of Michigan.
arrived last week 10 make his home
for an indefinite period at Medical
Lake. taking charge OF the parishes OF
Medical Lake, Cheney and The country
north Of here lie is a very pleasant
and genial gentleman. and We welcome
him 10 this his new Tel Of labor He
reports a heavy emigration from the
older states 20 the famous region al
Washington and Oregon, in fact. more
immigrants are docking io this corner
OF the Union. than TO any other sec
ton Neilcai lake Ledger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
Save the Deer.
Walla Walla Statesman.


Last winter the Okanogan country
was the scene OF a wanton wholesale
slaughter of deer. They were not
killed for the meat, but simply for the
sake OF a morbid anxiety OF IN any TO
STAY them. Hundreds were DESTROYED
in this manner, and the entire carcass
hide and all left TO rot, by men who
called themselves hunters. If such
work is permitted TO continue, how
long before deer in their native state.
like the buffalo. will be something OF
the pa>tH IL is a crying shame that
such slaughter OF harmless animals
cannot be prevented. What happened
in the Okanogan country last winter
is likely To occur again there this win
ter. unless some of the decent citizens
prevent the uuthinking brutes guilty
OF such unCallcd for destruction. from
repetition OF the crime. The wild
deer is an animal of which we are all
proud, Is often useful for food, and
when killed for this purpose i quite
Jusufiahie. Nobody would object to
this. But something must be done TO
prevent the ruthless hunter or skin
ner FROM the wholesale determination
such rs was carried on last winter.
and which in q short time will make
that graceful roImer over hill. dale
ana mountain thing Of the past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
Marned In Time.


Who l. that lantern-lawe old
granger standing over there eating
Pie asked iacetious Young man
from the East of the belle of the even
Ing st a Missouri ball.
That's my brother Hen, was the
icy reply an when ! tell him what
you We said he'll lick"
oh, you misunderstood me,
meant that long lank dandy with the
clay pipe there uy the window
That's uly beau Young man. and
he'll dandy YOU in bout a minait an
two >eC.udS Oh, he'll
"Nol surely misunderstood me. I
meant that gElauine old hay>eed
standing by that Tat, ugly old woman
in the green dress
"Them's my paw and NAV. mister.
an ID YOU Nant 70 get ont Of this com
pany alive YOU'D better start Ter tai
timber riie OH. IN give you hlteen
minutes start an then III turn Bill
an nav beau an paw an nav loose
az they won't leave grease spot
where YOU stood last Il they kjtch up
With ven. NOS you clear cat fast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
On rnE NORTHERN EDGE.
blaine Growing Eapidly-A Good
Place to settle.

RrAINE. Pc. - A great many PEG
pie, permanent settlers. are coming TO
our town, and some are intending 60
build as soon as the new sawmil gets
to turning cut iumlcg.
blaine is situated on the east side oj
the hrauiiful Semiahmo0 hay. un 5hc
international boundary line in What.
com colntv. the boundary line going
through the bay. We have su TX .cl-
lent land locked hsrtor here and a
good tnWn,itc. The country ,ar
rounding Blaine Is all adapted FOR
farming purposes, and j. aU taken Up
by settler, bIt the owners 0l The land
are willing ;o sell part et their land t.
those vho are seeking homes, 4
survey 81 the Wet Coast railway has
been made from Blaine through VIVA;
com and >kaeit counties 60 the tg--
minus al their line near SuuhomiSA.
Another survey has tvtu W,dr hy the
Canadian Pacific railroad from Van
couyer. +. L, to laducr'- LANDING. r.
c. near the mouth oi she Fraser 2 ser
and the survey oi the company Is be
ing continued from ladner IaUdjnE
e. Blaine. which " 70 be auishei about
Christmas the distance from Naucou-
yer o. klalnc being 90 miles, The lr-
trntion III the companies Is 20 cannc, :
at Blaine. Oh the International toU7,l-
ary.
Ne hare az present iWo saw
m.lis. ore just finished, and enc shin
gle mill AMI another uM and 4oOr
and sash factory Will he bUli IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
gELLrNGHAN BAY NEWS


WHATcox. Dec. Bon an average
about % real estate transfers have
been made each day during the past
week aroaud Bellingham bay. The
prices paid seem astonishingly high,
both for city lots and outside land.
The ezu-es which induce this boom at
= time In the dead OF winter, when
business Is usually duil, may be sur
rnfsed when We observe Mr.. Nelson
Bennett and IT. Paul parties buying
heavily and bonding hundreds OF
acres IL is well know that the North
eru Pacific first bought terminal
grounds on Bellingham bay under the
Cooke administration, but the crash
which came with the panic in l.s3
auieted things generally. The North
erB Pacific has no terminal facilities
north Of Tacoma, at least not on the
sound. and everybody here be-
lieves that Mr. Bennett in buying up
all this property is representing the
Northern Pacific railroad, which great
corporation desires ioothold nearer
the open sea than i Tacoma
Register Baird of the Seattle land
Office has issued orders that hereafter
all settlers desiring to publish their
final proof notices in the Whatcom
RereiiIe may do so. This reyerses the
order which, for the past pear, has
compelled the settler to publish no.
tees in the Democrat This Is an evil
dence that the new register proposes
to run the Seattle land office on bust
ness principles and not for political
purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
PuYALLUr NEWS.
Important Road Improvement Real
Estate sales Notes.

PuYA1LuP, Dec. l9-The county
commissioner have authorized the
extending OF Pioneer avenue 20 the
Tacoma road. thus making a first
class road from Pay tllup - Tacoma.
The contract has been let and to-
morrow the work is IA be begun.
There is 10 be a large force of men on
the ground, 80 that ia 10 or Is DAYS
the work will Doe completed.
Thompson x Bauer, builder OF the
ncw restaurant on Meridian street,
intend commencing within few
DAYS. "a, % is 10 he finished hy April.
&. W. stewart. who has been act
ing as city marshal since the town
has been incorporated, has resigned,
J K More succeeds him.
Finnegau. the telephone operator in
J. CoitmAu's store, who disappeared
SO mysterjoGSly several week ago,
has not been heard Of. nor can any
trace oi his whereabouts be obtained.
There is very little doing in hops in
Puyailup Just now. There have been
several small sales oi good quality az
L. cents.
Maple street is now planted on both
side with trees OF the same name.
The real estate Offices Ia town report
having q busy time ami inquiries after
property are numerous. l. u Wade
has sold i0.arre tract near town for
SiSn. Five arTcs are planted with
hAns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

early spring There is room here for
various manufacturing enterprises
The George r. Starr leaves SETTLE
every Friday evening for Blaine, and
the steamer Brick tsiee week from
Whatcom- Two stages leave Blaine
for Westminster, T. C., three times
Der week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
Lyxpyy " r Dec 3 la,

LlSDESs w l.. Dec. - icoc-
My wife was taken sick with what
the doctors pronounced Typhoid
Fever. She continued coughing and
vomiting for four weeks she was get
ting lower every day, and at last we
concluded she could not live long. She
could not keep a thing on her stom-
ach, and was distracted with piercing
pains in head and stomach. We at
last called DR.. Jordan who, when he
saw my wife, said that she would
begin to improve just as soon as she
took the Histogenetic medicine; and
that is just what she did. She began
to improve at once, and was up in
three days. She is now a believer in
the Histogenetic system.
THOMAS THOMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
MI. VLEsoS. Aug. p, 1883


DR.. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, w. T.
Dear Friend: About the 9Th of last
February | was en- route from this
place to Seattle. ! was suffering
greatly with hemorrhage of the lungs.
besides having very severe attack of
acute bronchitis. | had to sit down
three times coming up stairs; never
was so near choking to death in my
lie, and became very weak and de-
bilitated. / called at your office at the
Brunswick hotel, Seattle, and OBJ
tanned some of your medicine, which
afforded me some relief inside of an
hour; and ] continued TO get better
all the time, and inside of 10 DAYS
was able to make rails at home on
my place, and have enjoyed superb
health ever since. And will further
state that should | ever get sick
again from any cause, so long as
your medicines are in my reach, /
will never take any other; and also
be ready to recommend you to others.
Should you choose to make this state
ment public, whoever may read the
same, and have any doubt as to its
reliability, let them address me with
stamp and | will cheerfully respond.
Wishing you prosperity in your end
less good work, | remain, very re-
speetfully, L. c. PORTER.
Mt. Vernon, Skagit county, W. T.,
7. .. box 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
LA,ishne.. at Hockstein's.

fNtks
Mrs HoCksteip-lt yos Abie's brit
,iay, Aaron Yot We gii him.
Mr.. Hockstein-Wash oht tie vim
doSpAne und lei hiIa loogk oud and
see 6eg huss cars so by,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
sEArrLE. Dec. 8. ISIS.

SEATTLE, Dec 3. lsss.
Ny niece, Mrs. Frank Hendel's
child, was paralyzed. Its legs were
like pipestems. the muscles having be-
come atrophie,i- Besides the above
distressing condition ii seemed to suf-
fer great pain. II was too evident
that il could not live long in that state.
We went and consulted DR.. Jordan,
and took his medicine, and in three
months time the child recovered the
use OF itself, and is nov well. We are
very thankful, and want the afflicted
TO know it. Mrs. E. STILL.
Dexter street, Lake Union. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
Tbs i an Age d Wonderful
Achievements.
SEATTLE. Nor. 30. isss.

SEATTLE. Nor. 30, ISIS
was poisoned with Devils War
Club sticking into my knee Ny
whole leg sweiled up hard and tight,
so / could not get on my clothes
Used poulsices and washes for q month
or two. DR.. whiifoTd said one bottle
OF medicine was enough TO cure. Al
ter taking three, and feeling no better.
/ heard OF the great cures made by Dr.
J. Eugene Jordan. | went TO see him
and be said he could cure me. After
taking medicine four days the swelling
went down, and was able to go to
work. and in three weeks WIS entirely
cured. 7. FosSAUsH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

lalg uxHcr.ate have lawc 90 tac cou-
siNslau ,aar t. t1Ea.s I'd al destas fF9m
Chs pas iHsuusa sa3 caHsas y OF
mislg lS ataseesi "a ~. Arkes Eiss3ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

cas- Ia shu. doau ths Ntaasa alii
ase sac Nnsff, >enaiof a8asis5 saa
'ou pillEgUs ase affAssipp 70 s1ame-
+ BUILD suchrF shs-i cklie az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
|Al 4.

t8tii
W
l,rsit
|ef ttis'
atisf3
SINAI
ncillss
cabs
|llcit
In SCI
|FrcI
thee
city tn
atslu
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Hunt
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take
who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

1t is with a feeling akin to reverence
when | think OF the glorious achieve
ment OF the wonderful Histogenetic
Medicines in my case. Ny right hand
was entirely paralyzed-cold and life
less. | did not have the slightest con-
troll over it, no more than as if it did
not belong to me. This is not all.
was sick all over, and felt myself ire
sistibly doomed. Doctors whom 1
consulted gave me not the slightest
encouragement. The Lord took pity
on me when he put in my mind to go
TO DR.. J. Eugene Jordan; and could
hardly credit my senses when DIR. Jor-
dan told me that paralysis is durable
under the Histogenetic system. | adj
mt | did not have the slightest hope;
still, as | had everything 10 gain | per
severed. The first month | perceived
no change, but as the doctor told me
that II was disease which as a rule
improves slowly, and as | did not an
tlclpate any good results, | was re-
signed. The next month. however, |
began To perceive unmiStakable signs
OF lie coming back, and my JOY was
bo4ndless. At times there would be n
standstill-that IS, could not see an
improvement. Then it would start
and improve right along until after
about four months could do all kinds
Of work with my hand, My general
health kept pace with my other i'm
provement. | recovered perfectly
every way. 1t is now year since |
qsit taking medicine. All my health
and happiness owe 10 Dr. Jordan's
brilliant genius as the author OF the
Histogenetic syStem-the grandest
product of the 18th century.
MRs. NJ. A. HARrMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

FERNnALE. W. T., Sept. p, 1883.
From childhood was troubled with
urinary incontinence produced by
scarlet fever, The trouble continued
getting worse. and at last the urethra
heCamed inilamed 10 such an extent
that an operation was supposed to be
the only thing that would save my
life. | was thereupon operated upon
10y the surgical faculty of the Iowa
City Medical College This saved my
life temporarily. but left me To a worse
fate, rs the place operated on never
fully healed up. 1t kept on getting
worse and discharging pus and SWELL
ing until II terminated in about five
openings. which continuously dis
charged urine and pus. The said
openings We're not all in the urethra
but all around the scrotum. The
gluteal muscles were fearfullv swollen.
and as hard A. rocks. ! could only lie
on nay back, and my suiierings we're q
proverb in nay whole neighborhood-
keeping a general store and being post
master, | am well known. The con
slant discharge OF pus and urine at
last turned into blood poisoning, and
| was reduced 10 almost skeleton.
giving myself up 10 die, as all nv
family and friends did Nothing short
OF miracle was thought posSilIe to
cure me. had the best medical skill
without the slightest result. Abcesses
would form and break while 7 pros
trate and enduring aEonieS. could do
nothing bat contemplate death.
finally heard of the author Of the Hvs-
togcnetiC system Of Medicine. pr. ]
f. Jordan; and AZ the theory looked
very reasonable l had myself Carried
To the doctor and began taking his
medicines. The result i. consider
nay sell cured. | told the doctor that
II ever | got we'll through his efforts |
would endcav0r by all possible means
! IN my poRe r 10 aCqudint the world
with the graude>t system of medicine
man has ever produced. | have now
bat one word TO. saw. and that il. in
my e>umatl0n all other doctors COM
pared % br. Joriau are a, pismieS
compared Ia giant; and | also wish
10 publicly express my pity for the
ignorant meidieTs Who tried hard To
keep me, through ignorant prejudice,
from treating with pr. Jordan. Had
followed their valuable advice | would
have been dead and buried long ago.
a. every doctor told me that fistula
can never lie cured and never vas
cured by the sid OF medicine.
j. .. WHEELER.
subscribed and sworn 10 before me
by J. y. Wheeler. September p, 4. II.
ISIS lrxIVs RocHKsTTp
Notary Public in and for Washington
territory swFSv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
III
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
CRAMPED FOR SPACE


oag
lack display them uncr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

Holiday Gifts
the where procure ii at the lowest price Naturally puS s
generally lose sight OF the fact that display The
r.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-07-05
A Troubled Barber.

The drummers bring in a good
story occasionally. Mr.. Alex Su-
bers was in Griffin a few days ago
and while there went into a barber
shop to be shaved. The barber
wore a worried Look, and when he
had Mr.. Suhers lathered he became
loquaoious.
"Boss, l see in the paper about a
dead mans body being taken up,
and he was clean shaved when he
was buried, but when they took him
up he had full beard. Is there
any truth in it?"
"Oh, yes" replied the drummer.
81 read the account myself"
"Clean shaved when he died?"
"Clean as my baby"
"And when they took him up he
had ID full beard en- his face?"
"Certainly."
"Must be so-that other gentle
man what shaved just now said
so, too-butit worries me nightly"
"Why should it Worry your"
swell, they tell me he was a good
man, and the only wayI cal make
it out is that he went to heaven,
and there amt no BARRIERS there.
I'm so into something that I'll
stand some chance of getting TO
heaven in. NeXt!'
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-07-05
The Number I've.

There is no particular moral or
even lno:aletto To the following
story, which a correspondent Of tie
North American tells Of an adj
venture in FL Paso, but it is an in
teresting illustration of the ups and
downs OF speculation, which gam
blers call luck. The writer says ::
With a few Of my companions !
had been having quite a night of it,
and at ! 80 o'clock in the morning,
with just ) cents in my pockets,
found myself alone on a prominent
street in FL Paso. This was a terri
bic state to be in, considering that |
had not friend to whom [ could
apply with any certainty. thought
of my position so earnestly that l
discovered myself standing quite
still, cursing my bad luck. | de-
termined TO make tie best oft and
was about passing on when [ was
suddenly surprised TO hear some
one exclaim: Ruined by twoW l
turned and saw we'll dressed
young man standing at the door of
one of the most noted gambling sa-
looms in FL Paso. | was about to
approach him when he left the door
and was lost to view in the darkness
beyond. Feeling deep interest in
what | had seen and heard | deter
mined to 60 inside and learn pos
sible the cause Of his despair.
Gaining admittance, l quietly
asked looker-on at the game what
was the trouble with the young man
who had left but few moments
since. He told me that he had
been playing at the wheel (rou-
lette), and each time he doubled his
bet on the number two, and not
once did he win. AS he was speak
ing 1 heard a nearby bell strike
two, and, as the wheel was then
spinning around, | determined to
risk my all on that number. So,
pulling out my nickle, placed it o.
the two; the wheel stopped, and |
had won. I was then worth $3.50.
/ received checks for that amount
and placed the whole on two, again
did two win. was then worth $G4.-
80. The wheel was spinning for a
third time, and for the third time
did l risk my all on number two
and for the third time did two win
that night. Not daring to chance
it again, Icashed my checks AMI
departed, a winner by 1882 p.
"Just two days later met Tie
young man to whom number two
had been so fatal, and begged him
to accept $500. Reluctantly he did,
and to-day he is highly respected
merchant Of Galveston. l purpose
" withhold his name out Of res
pect to his family.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-07-05

Twenty-six English sovcreigns,
$40 in bills, and other small sums
in silver and pennies were found
concealed on the person of Ellen
O'Hara, who died in the Albany
aims house recently. She came to
this country from Ireland about
two years ago.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-07-05

Leprosy is said to lie spreading at
an alarming rate in Russia. Thirty
cases have been officially reported
in Darvat alone.