davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

Five years ago took down with rheu-
stomach. was two years on my back and
could not turn over. had the best medi-
cal aid of Seattle that money could procure
But / received no benefit | was shipped
to San Francisco, stayed there 5 months
under expert medical care and I received
some slight benefit there. All that time
suffered excruciatingly In my stomach aud
kidneys and. my left leg was almost the
size of two legs and as hard as a rock Its
whole length. could hardly eat anything
and was failing fast. | gave myself up to
die. In fact, thought ii was only matter
Of days. About that time all the country
round me rang with the praise Of DIR. J.
Eugene Jordan, and his new Histogenetic
system, Of which he was the author. He
took no cases unless they we're given up AZ
incurable by other reputable doctors- He
charged nothing for services or medicine
and his object seemed to be to show to the
world the coming revolution of the medi-
cal science. had myself conveyed TO him
TO the Brunswick hotel, where his Office is.
In one day after taking his medicine the
terrible pain In my stomach that stayed
with me so many years and that doctors
east and west, OF every school and no school,
could not dislodge, vanished. Ny bodily
health came hack to me. threw away my
clutches. and II 1t were not for the remain
ing stiffness OF my knee would be a young
man again. This does not begin TO tell the
suffering endured, a volume could not do
justice, pen could not convey II. 1t was
sleepless nights and days OF torture, rest
was foreign to me. All this transformation
TO health has now been year and have
no recurrence Of the trouble. am 6s years
old, have lived thirty years near Seattle,
and my many friends never expected 10
see me about again. am still taking the
medicine and have hopes TO get the use Of
my knee back. am positive had known
OF DIR. J. T. Jordan and his great Histoge-
netic system before was practiccd on for
years by all the big and little doctors,
should not have spent years Of unutterable
misery, and thousands OF dsilars in money.
In my opinion. having tried all kinds Of
doctors, there il but one rational system OF
medicine, and that is the Hissogenetie sys-
tenn, aud having seen so many other so
called ineurabie cases Ike Bright's disease
and blindness. etc. of my neighbors get
well, concluded that the Histogenetic
system of medicine Is the coming system
Of the world aud all other schools will have
TO give way TO It as darkness to light
r. McNAIr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

gxArTrx, W0hinxssu Ter, Nsy ~ -.
HGp<s 4. GfexDs, ksg.. Seattle. wsoisgscn
T<fy1togy-
DRAn 4ss As secFx4aEy u - territorial
eunrxuftau of frchikffiDn3sGS II y azdjnx-
tn territory. sprs.b&e9 q xorth Ysti4a,
Nay ts-l6, have sie h0nm 10 cousey -
ROD the e11eiai snn<Hresmenf Of ypsy
nnanlm0us naznfnsssosi ~ sa11 convention
- deiexntk 10 cpnxrs1- ] eBriose . cepy
al The pinsfsx1 u the Frshih<sssu party u
the territory. sd0peed - the nasns eDnsen-
tt0u-
Trusting fSs fsyosaSSe consideration og
fhe piatf0rn ard ygar sccepfaHrx Of the
nos.insficn. remain. yvars respectfully.
NtkEETT kMrrH.
-. Prohibition Ceuv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02
HOW TO BUY LAND.
Cers1ded ebscks. Payable NJ sigh
en- ,he Puget rGu "a d alto aai
Bank Given as security
1or " amy 1avssseA.

Il tsoe desiroas f tsyir= rsopsxfv On
pras. Ara ssesrl 4 pr lss's vHasrs xca izos-
lords, % s,ss ihs 10 lowiuz.
We wi siisr gSz fsen ihrse n3nsas TO
I've years. sszEe. accc-d re- 10 sks lassi yeo
iect
We stsrss seisksy premium nor sc.svest "a
lac pa n Ess. sss xl4 s!ge yoa asafr~Lty
d>s.s.
nss iern .. eet ssz srs xifnin . rsdsaz Il ons
s1a q ntf sni - Of tbs p2sss1os. They lag
VIII ard sr. a sifsos. lass.
We r-qal,e oaiy u y,ss e-1s - as earnest
n rey aae nc uii4 sivs c-rzfo@1 essex fe- he
TAI s,zssti o. essz s-c svesy sssss szzrs ysy.
meat
toad c.st aszd T. Hnzde pxy4bss ct slxbf. -
sssssarss rhr pnr hzser .sva3ssE-s aa1 as tys
.eoss skss kzys nev=I bs<n s.fsrs "a red.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

wumps-1n ch<ny vnElxy. KIne e01.ex,
~ N.y >, {, ~ viz a chaxias w
@<s, 3 ona4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02
REMOVAL NOTICE.

On May lst, the wholesale liquor store Of
N. 4 K. GOTTSTEINwas removed into
their new quarters, in MarshaIrs Block,
corner Commercial and Washington SITS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02
TO THE
Observation-Disclosures
King County.

Not AEECoRDfAII.yf INVITED To At
tend rzeefinx 10 be held in this city
ii the rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce
IN the Butter building. corner Of Second
and James streets. ON Wednesday. June 6.
isss. n 20 p. M
The eb5er-f Of this meeting IL TO associafe
Together the Democratic eieetors Of this
ssssusy. that By organized cooperation We
may the better advance throughout fhi .
territory shx general priDeiples Of Dem
ocrary. and secure for the good OF our
county and territory the adoption OF Ger
tain specific measures tD which we desire
10 see the Democracy pledged 10 The com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02
FURNISHED ROOMS.

DARTIEs WANTING FURNISHED ROCKS
can be accommodated by calling NJ
the .fTSA HOUSE, Marshall block, corner
Commercial AVID Washington streets
Everything new and clean; fire proof
building, with all modern improvements,
comfort Vt guests strictly attended to.
my1sm WEIR * MORRISON, Prop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02
FARM FOR SALE.

30 ACRES OF GOOD BOTTOM LAND,
skD under cultivation: 10 acres planted to
potatoes; fine orchard of five acres. COM
prixing over 100 fruit trees OF all varieties.
Story and half house isx25, barn 20x49.
sheds, etc. Situated ON the narrow gauge
railroad, two miles above Renton- Suita-
Bile for milk ranch.
myso Il WIN. HoLBROoK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

AiVNEG ~ luAN~s4N LgXE sTgssE.
I'll lsasts sisr-l fsiss alssts-s. eta
81 Fsss>s aAi Fess. COMPTON. MILF. 4
Ga .ssra sshss z sssrr. rs-s's ~ IA. fe-f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

- t,szesiSF ~ --fttss FATf>Tzo NOVEL
- ssz,s. fFss.i 9SsAsS kiss. "a NVxFF azstsSs-
hsseA lssssfai *ss-assssst,zs a assfssk. ttae
siss. = vii xss yssr - fs.sses-ss- ADDE'S
q. Fssftzz glsrS sis1 ssss4Hs sizF&Tkh a
s.sS,Ais u fsxzl strsei ssss2ss hkeiss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29
Mineral Lands,

BUTTE, February 22.-E. Fl. Irvine,
of the executive committee, has received
from Helena supply of blank afiidavits
tn be filled in by residents Of this county
relative to the chracter of lands in this
vicinity which the Northern Pacific seeks
to obtain patent for as part of its grant
The affidavits are Of two kinds-tirst re-
lating to the general topography of the
land as whole, and second, the character
OF particular portions thereof. Mr.. Ir-
vine will call upon visitors from the va
rious neighborhoods to aid him in the
work. Blank petitions to congress will
also be received from Helena in two or
three days, and these will be circulated
throughout the country for signatures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29
cI OUR OWN TERRITORY
SAND 8fOULEE COAL SOLVES THE
FUEL PROBLEM FOR HELENA.
Statehood for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
q aSwindler---The Vacant Judge
AN XII sG NV s8 ship - Colonel Broad .H
Y glf 4} ssls9tY waters Return.

HELENA, February 25.-The Indepen-
dent this morning says: "Sand Coulee
coal, the Montana Central people claim,
has solved the problem of cheap fuel
for Helena. In short time the road VIII
be able to put coal on the market SO much
cheaper than people have been accustom-
ed " Day for it, that it will take their
breath away. The Montana Central has
been using this coal for the last three or
four days and finds it gives just as good
satisfaction as Rock Springs coal. While
the latter has to be transported 700 miles
before Reaching Helena, the coal from
Sand CouiAe mines can be brought by
one-sixt the haul, being only a little over
100 miles from the city. The difference
in the length of the haul will make con-
siderable difference in the cost OF the fuel,
Besides it III said that this coal will break
the monopoly in the business, when the
road is completed to the mines which has
unlimited dsupply, the cost will be lessen
ed still more. This is the first mine Of
any consequence that has been opened
near Helena and the result cannot but be
Of benetitto the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29

DENVER, Col, February 2G.-About 2
o'clock yesterday morning, near Cotton,
Neb., trains number and IS on the main
line Of the Union Pacific railroad collided
with terrible force, the engines telescop-
ing each other and the cars piling on top
of the wreck, which Immediately took
fire, burning large number of cars, in
cluding the baggage, express, two Pull
man and one emigrant sleeper on number
four Nearly all the passengers and
train hands escaped with slight injuries,
excepting engineer Powell, who was
instantly killed while trying to check the
speed of his engine in order to save the
lives of his passengers. just who is re-
sponsible for the collision is not yet
known here.
The wrecked passenger was running
nearly so miles per hour when it struck
the freight that was just taking the side
track at Cotton. Some Of the freight
cars, which were loaded with gasoline
and oil, had not got off the track when
the ''Overland Flyer" struck them and
they Immediately burst into flames, The
engine turned a complete somersault, the
tender going on one side and the engine
on the other. The express messenger,
Charles ID. Howard, barely escaped, but
managed at the risk of his life to save
many thousand dollars for the Pacific ex-
press company. Superintendent Dckin-
sons car and one sleeper were not
injured
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29
Enough Ores for All.

SPOKANE FALLS, February ga. M.
Esler, Of Helena, came in on the morn
ing train and put up at the Grand.
While there he was met by a Chronicle
reporter and asked what the prospects
were for the new smelters to be erected
at Helena and Great Falls. He stated
that work had been commenced on the
works at Great Fails and would begin at
Helena on or about the first of April and
be pushed to completion. In speaking of
the C@ur d'Alene ores Mr.. Elsler said that
the two works would consume about sew
ty-live tons per day, about this amount
being necessary to mix with the dry ores
from Montana. The reporter asked him
if he considered the Great Falls works
any detriment to the Helena plant, to
which he replied as follows: "No, not
not at all. There is any quantity Of dry
ore in Montana, and much more than any
one plant cares to, or in fact can handle"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29
VISITING WASHINGTON,
Surmises as to MT. Hills Railroad
Plans.

Washington special: There have been
sitting side by side at dnnerat Wormley's
for the last few days two railroad mag
mates who look enough alike to be twin
brothers. One Of them, whose hair and
beard are touched with gray, is @. P.
Huntington. The younger slightly
younger man, with a full rich brown
beard, Is james j. Hill, president and
almost sole owner of the Manitoba road.
Both men are short, stout, and look like
born leaders and commanders of men.
Their eyes are the kind that betoken
calm, deliberate judgment and great de-
cislon and tirmness of character. Mr.
Hill would not admit it, but he is build
ing continental railroad by ex-
tending the Mouse River branch Of the
Manitoba system across Montana and
Washington territories to the shores of
Puget Sound. Railroad strategists who
are watching Mr.. Hills operations pre-
dict that he is planning not only to have
system Of his own, but to cripple
!ncnrably the Northern Pacific. The
road is being built at a cost of $4,000 IL
mile, while the Northern Pacific, through
the agency Of inside rings and thieves,
cost $4,000 Mr.. Hill is young man
and 4 very determined one The north
west looks upon him as an unconquerable
railroad Napoleon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29
A Ranciler's Appeal.

A Washington telegram says: The
new Texas representative, Martin, known
here popularity as the man who blew the
gas out, made his maiden speech in the
house recently. Farmer Hatch of Mis-
souri,, wanted to increase the number of
the new batch Of cattle reports ordered
by the senate, Col. Martin, who is one
Of the biggest ranchers in the Lone Star
state, made a break to help Hatch, but he
did not address the chair at all. He
simply stood up in his seat, leaned way
over forward, and talked spasmodically
for three minutes When he sat down he
got II round Of cheers from his colleagues.
He retired to the settees exhausted. His
lassitude fled, however, when Sunset
Cox approached to congratulate him, and
the following conversation ensued:
81 say, Cox, your district is interested
in stock ain't 2"
"Why of course it is Martin. We raise
stock, we water stock and we know all
about sailing Stock
"That's right Then you are with us
in wanting a lot of these COW books print
pdn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29

Questioned on politics he loosened up
little and said: "Oh, they are all for
Cleveland in New York. He will be NOM
mated and elected without any trouble.
No. | do not think he will have any op-
position in the convention. When | read
Blaine's letter thought it was simply n
by play, but now belirye it was sincere.
That is the impression in New York. |
think Blaine would run If saw any chance
for being elected. But he knows there
is no man on earth who can hurt Cleve
land, so he does not want to enter the
contest" Colonel ,Broadwater was asked
if there was any truth in the report pub
lished in a territorial paper that the Man
itoba had absorbed the Montana Central.
"There is none whatever" he said. "That
organization will be maintained in this
town and in this Office"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29
Cleveland and Hill,

WASHINGTON, February PA mem
Der of the Democratic National commit
tee said to a reporter: "You can say that
the president will have no more earnest
supporter for the nomination than David
B. Hill. The ticket in New York state
will be Cleveland for president end Hill
for governor again, and it will be a COM
bination SO powerful that the Republi-
cans may we'll consider what candidate
they can nominate who can have any
show in New York against these candi
dates. l venture the prediction that the
nominee will be Grover Cleveland in 1888
and David B. Hill in 1892
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29

BERLIN, February 26.-lt is thought
here that in the diplomatic policies of
Russia and Germany the former has
scored the first success. Prince Bismarck s
formal invitation to the car to demand
the restitution Of Russian preponderance
in Bulgaria concealed beneath its appar-
ent frankness a pitfall for Russian di-
plomacy. If the car had interpreted the
invitation to mean that Russia was free to
restore her status in Bulgaria by force, a
crisis would have been precipitated and
Russia would have been drawn into fight
ing the allies. The trap has been avoided
and the protracted comedy of negotiations
will now precede the tragedy of war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29
Senator Frye Dissatisfied.

New YORK, February 25.-The Tribune
prints an interview with Senator Frye in
regard to the fisheries treaty. The Maine
senator criticizes the treaty severely. He
says privileges have been surrendered,
new exclusions introduced, and the fish
ermen's necessities juggled with. The
Tribune says: SIN view of the fact that
Frye's judgment in all matters relating
to the fisheries is paramount with his re-
publican colleagues in the senate, it is
not too much to say that the fate of the
treaty is sealed. 1t will be rejected by
an overwhelming vote. The only ques-
ton is by how large IA majority it will he
hnntnn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29
France and Russia.

BERLIN, February Regarding the
Russo-French alliance it is reported that
the treaty advances to IL conclusion. NJ
Flouqunt has written letter to u high
St. Petersburg official affirming the de-
sire of the republican majority to obtain
perfect entente cordule with Russia.
The letter was shown to the Car and
elictcd instructions 10 Baron Won Mohron-
helm, Russian ambassador at Paris, to ne
gotate treaty if Flouquet's represen-
tatOnS were accurate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29
MONTANA CLIMATE,
The Best All Round Weather in the
Country.

Country.
The newspaper press of Dakota and
Minnesota are busily engaged in repelling
the assaults made upon the climate of the
northwest, says the Helena Herald, mag
nying the suffering and losses of settlers
and diverting the tide of immigration.
AS we have said before, it frequently
happens that many settlers arriving late
in the season and from warmer lattltudes
have been caught unprepared and suffer-
ed much. 1t is the same in all new
countries in any latitude, The people of
Dakota have not suffered even in the un-
usually severe winter, with many difficult
ties in the way that time and experience
can remove, any more than the settlers Of
many Of the older states. People have
frozen to death this winter in Texas and
Mexico. At this very time it is reported
that the north of England is buried un-
der snow, and that tlocks, and people, too.
have perished. We can speak advisedly
of Montana, which is as far north as Da-
kota, and of even greater altitude, and say
that Notwithstanding very severe cold
weather in January, there has been little
or no loss of life or stock, no more than
occurs from various causes every month
In the year, while for a full month past
our weather has been as mild as October
weather usually is. Our latitude is IL
able to experience some very. severe cold
weather, and people should know it and
prepare for it, but it is less dangerous
than cyclones and malarial fevers and
other visitations to which residents of
lower ATTITUDES are exposed. We do not
pretend to say that our portion of the
country is particularly adapted for Il pleas
ant winter resort as southern California,
but for the whole year around, we assert
that there is as much enjoyable weather
as in any section of the country. Onr eli
mate is healthy and invigorating and
those who come this way to settle will
have as little to regret on all accounts as
those who get to any other part Of the
world
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29
The Wool Market,

New York, February 19.-Bradstreet's
says: A fair amount of business is doing
i'll the eastern wool market on the basis
of last years quotations. There seems to
be rather more activity at Boston and
Philadelphia than at New York. The
manufacturers are taking contracts freely
for heavy weight goods at last years
values or lower, and no longer hesitate
to buy material for use during the spring.
A month ago they asked for concessions:
now they are ready to take supplies at
quotations when they find what suits
them. Apart from this the situation is
unchanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29
statehood for Montana.

WAsHINaToN, February 25.-By strict
party vote, the house committee on ter
ritoriesS have agreed to report favorably
Chairman Springer's "omnibus bill'' to
enable the people Of Utah, Montana, Wash
ington territory and New Mexico to be-
come states. The republicans will pre-
sent q minority report in opposition.
The bill authorizes the residents in these
territories to elect delegates to canven-
tieD.s proportionate in number with the
population Of the counties The appoint
ment win be made by the governor,
chief Justice and United States attorney
iii each yerritory, and the election will be
held onthe Tuesday after the first Mon
day III next August.
The Number of delegates to each
convention is fixed at Is, except in
the case at Dakota, where the number is
loo hey are to meet at the seat of gov
ernmentsin each territory on the second
Tuesday in September next, and form a
constitution and state governments. The
/ consultations are to be submitted to u
svotes of sthe people on the Tuesday after
the first Monday in November next, and
if famajority are in favor Of it, the results
shall be certified to the president of the
United States. After the acceptance of
the constitution the legislature is to meet
and elect two senators from each state,
and SEhen each state is admitted into the
Unl6hy special act of congress, the
senA@ and representatives are to be ad-
Inittk seats in congress and the state
oxsHMrnents become operative.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29
MaxWell-BroOk's Appeal.

ST. LOUIS, February 25.-H. NJ Max,
well-Brooks, the condemned murderer of
Preller, at St. Louis, has made public a
pleading for mercy. He tells over again
the strange story of how he administered
chloroform to hi " friend Preller in order
to perform on him surgically, and how,
crazed by the discovery that Preller had
died under his hands, he took all the sub
sequent criminal steps to conceal the
calamity. The execution has been post
poned by the United States supreme
court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29

Chicago telegram.-Henry Jestram re
Gently went to Il spirit medium here and
wrote on slip Of paper Il few words ad-
dressed to August Spies, one of the
hanged anarchists, He has just received
from the medium a slate, on which is
written what she claims to he August's
reply He says he has discovered that
death does not end all, but that life is
eternal; forgives all his enemies; says
we on earth view things differently; we
are wrong-in fact, all are wrong and in
one sense all are right He says he is
still working in the cause of labor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-29
STATE AND NATION.
BONANZA FLOODS UNLUCEY WHEAT
DhlA
Fatal Collision - st. Louis Gets the
Democratic Convention---NIaxwel
Brooks Plea for Mercy
Blaine Won't Run.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 25.-1'he de-
moralizatlon Of the stock market here is
attributed to the sale Of banker Floods
stocks as much as to the continued ac-
tivity of the real estate market John
Mackey and his partner, Flood, have at
last counted their losses in the celebrated
wheat deal and have, as result, ceased
to be friends. For month past the once
not exchanged friendly greetings. Flood
finds that his individual losses amount to
some $10,000,0O0, and lays the blame of
the luckless speculation on Mackey. Mac
key attributes the mishap to Flood and
the recriminations are said to have been
bitter enough to permanently ALLEVIATE the
old friends and partners. Flood has
thrown all his stock on the market, and
Mackey has bought them at his own
price. The bonanza banker, broken in
health and spirits, is almost blind and a
mere wreck of the man who eight years
ago boasted his bank held $35,OO0,00O
worth of United States bonds in it's vaults
and $5000,000 in gold coin in its trays
1t is said he is oppressed by fear that he
will end his days in the aims house. He
has transferred his seat in the stock ex-
change to his only son, who was elected
a member the other day, with difficulty
He got eight black balls. Ten would
have defeated him.