davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
Upon the impreenable Citadel
Of True Science Has Added
NEW RECRUITS 10 THE CAUSE.

Itis.with feeling o akin to.reyerence when
think OF the glorious achievement of the
wonderful Histogenetic Medicines in my
case. My right hand was entirely para
lyzet-coid and Lfeleks / did not have
the slightest control over II, no more than
as II II did not belong to me. This Is not
all was sick all over, and felt myself ir-
resiS-ibiy doomed. Doctors whom I con-
suited gave me not the slightest enc0ur-
agemenf. The Lord took pity on me when
he put in my mind to go TO Dr. ]. Eugene
Jordan; aud / could hardly credit my
senses when DR.. Jordan told me that par
sIysis is durable under the Hissogenesic
system. / admit i did not have the slight
est hope: Still, as had everything TO gain,
persevered. The first month perceived
no change, bat, o. the doctor told nae that
IL was disease which IS rule improves
slowly, and ~ did not anticipate any good
results, ! was resigned, The next month.
however, began TO perceive unmisfakabie
signs OF life coming back, and my JOY was
boundless. At times there would be a
standgtill-that is, i could not see an i'm
proyement- Then I would start and i'm
prove right along until, after about four
months, could do all kinds OF work with
my hand. Ny general health kept pace
with my other improvement. l recovered
perfectly every way Ii is now a year since
Iquit taking medicine. All my health and
happiness / owe to DR.. Jordan's brilliant
genius as the author of the Histogenefic
systematic grandcst product of the niue
teenth century. MRS. III. A. HARTMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
cnwYcHr- w T Ane d.

cowycHE, w. T., Aug. a. lsSs.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan-I wish 10 express
my heartfelt thanks for the good we have
derived from your wonderful medicines.
This Ii the truth. My daughter has been
sick for the last five months with various
troubles-greatly Frustrated with female
weakness and kidney troubles. i con-
suited DR.. X. v. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y.
He said ne could cure her, but that i must
have patience, as Ii would take long
time. gave her his medicine. She got
no better: but worse, all the time. We had
almost given up, and thought that she
must die, as she was fast running into con-
sumptien-that takes so many to their
graves.
We had no faith In the Histogenetic med
ieine, bat tried 1t, aud after two weeks
treatment my daughter is restored TO
health.
I do feel thankful to God that this great
and wonderful medicine was placed before
me l write these facts 10 you on my own
accord, rs duty, that others may be bene-
flied aud suffering humanity relieved by q
timely use of the Histogeneua medicines.
Your friend,
Mrs. MARY c. TAYLOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

FERNDALE, w. T.
My son, Johnny Byrs, was q sufferer for
three years with carries of the bone Slough
ing away of the bone) from near his knee
to his ankle. 1t was full of holes and dis
charging pus. Then about so pieces of
bone came out-one piece four inches long
and one five inches long and three-Quar-
tiers Of an inch wide. We employed first
class surgical aid. They scraped the bone
and did all usually done In such cases.
with also the usual and invariable result
namely, nothing. The boy was getting
worse right along. could barely drag him.
self on crutches, and ii was plain that he
had to lose his leg soon--perhaps his life.
We heard great deal about DIR. ]. Eugene
Jordan and about his new system OF mcdi-
cine and the unprecedented cures it per-
formed. We took the boy up, and he said
that his medicine would cure that in CON-
parativaly short time, and it did. Two
months treatment cured him entirely. He
discarded the crutches and is going to
school, a distance of two and half miles
and return. We cannot express our graft
tude in words to DR.. Jordan and his God
sent system. JOSEPH BYRS.
MRS. JOSEPH BYRS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
SEATTLE. Dec. s. ISIS.

SEATTLE. Dec. 3. lSSS.
Ny niece, Mrs. Frank Hendefs child, was
parsiy sed. Its legs were like pipe-stems,
the muscles having become atrophied. Be-
sides the above distressing condition, it
seemed 20 suffer great pain. Itwas too ey-
ident 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 now well. We are very thankful
and want the afflicted TO know IL.
MRS. f. STILL,
Dexter street, Lake Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
LEWISTON. TRINITY Co, CAL,

JHus OF, ISty.
Dr. Jordan-Deaf Sir: Last summer you
ordered L NJ K for me TO take for ezmor in
the right side, falling, displacement and
Inflammation of the uterus. / have not
been able TO take the medicines regularly,
but what / have taken hase given me
have received from any other doctor. /
think that, IL could take your medicine
regularly, 1t would cure me of every trou-
bic that have ever had. The pain and
swelling has entirely gone from the tumor,
and canngt be thankful enough to you.
My little girl, who was so bad with cholera
fectlyfweil and strong and healthy, thanks
10 Your medicine. Respectfully yours,
MRS. A. ]. BLACKMORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
LYyprN. ". r. Dec. 5. lsss.

II -tNENf " IL tI~t- . tNS.l1s
Ny wife was taken sick with what the
doS.ors pronounced Typhoid fever. She
continued coughing and vomiting for four
weeks, she was getting lower every day,
and ~ last we concluded she could not live
long. She could not keep thing on her
stomach, aud was distracted with piercing
rains In bead and stomach We az last
called DR.. Jordan, who, when he saw my
wife. said she would begin 70 improve just
a. soon ~ she took the Histogenefic medi-
cine; and that is just what she did. She
began 90 improve q, once. and was up In
three days. She Is now believer in the
Hissogenesie system.
THOMAS THOMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

CAUTION. The Histogenetie medicines
are sold In bat one agency in each town.
The Label around the bottle hears the fol-
lowing inscription: aDr. J. Eugene Jof-
dams HIstoserestc Medicine" Every 9TH
e. device IS fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

Rooms =. ~. e and e. sew fesss-
hlaEk- Prescriptions and consultations
frse. All letters answered. send for free
system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

sss sSsa fssvssas uass rG=
lie aaUFc ssss ssseux.
ben VI lie xAzas3Ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

= srEraaias
sszsS sheI and prosperous haxiIss&s En-
se&SzksntS wanted ard for sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

lNaxassss 100 psse<ts. ssss nssn< ara
AsV ssseaks. sEEasss eznaslasss. ese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

and law DOORS pouu0 sun.x.u-
italy az 2. Anthony's 0inuesy
6u8rn Hfrr,k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

Two Lots in McANerS Addition, $780, View
Of Bay.
80 Acres in Maple Valley two miles from Puget Sound
Shore Railroad. Cheap. Must be sold at once.
0ne Lot in Yesers First Addition, near Yeser Avenue Mill
Street. ST 200 Cash.
Lots in Yesers Second Addition 6Ox120 Feet only three
Blocks from Madison Street, $500.
Five Acre Tracts SummervIe Offered
Few Days Bottom Prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

Farms speciality. ccrresrasacnee Ia.
s1sa. S~w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
LORD VS.. DUNsTER.

The Decision of the Superior Court of
Nevada County Reversed.
The Supreme Court has just rendered a
decision in the case of Lord VS.. Dunster,
reversing the decision of the Superior
Court of Nevada county, on the ground
that the Court erred in refusing to grant a
continuance. The other points made by
appellant against the judgment were not
held good. The opinion is by Justice Pat
terson, and is concurred in by Justices
Works, Mcfarland and Sharpstein, and
Chief Justice Beatty. The proceeding was
commenced by plaintiff TO contest the cleo
ton and cancel the certificate of defend
ant on the ground that the judges OF cleo
tion in several precincts had, though negli-
gence and malconduct, made incorrect
returns, and had counted and tailed votes
for Dunster which had been cast for Lord.
The cause is remanded for new trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
STEADILY MOVING.
The South Wall of the City Jail Doing
Some Lively Travelling.

The South Wall of the City Jail Doing
Some Lively Travelling.
Continued uneasiness is being felt by the
city officers whose duty compels them to
be in and about the old City Jail building.
On yesterday, by actual measurement,
the south wall was found to have sprung
out one inch since the last examination
made by Sanitary and Building Inspector
Starr, and if it keeps on at this rate there
is no telling how soon the crash Will come.
1t is understood that on yesterday the
tank had six feet of wafer in it, and there
was some hesitation on the part of Judge
Buckley about holding Court in the
building.
There is a jury trial set for to-day and
Judge Buckley says that if there is any
disposition on the part of the jurors to OBJ
ject to sitting in the Courtroom he will
not insist on their remaining there. If the
building should happen to fall during the
trial of a case, and when the jury had
asked to be excused and he had refused TO
comply with the request, there would be a
terrible calamity and widows and orphans
would be cursing him all their lives as be-
ing the cause of the loss of their husbands
and fathers. Under these circumstances
he did not propose to compel juror to re-
main, if he was at all indisposed to do so.
1t is also noticeable fact that neither
of the three City Trustees put foot inside
the door of the building yesterday. Trustee
Mclaughlin is reported to have said,
There will be at least one Irishman alive
when the old thing tumbles."
Last evening the Water Works employees
undertook to fill the tank on top of the old
bnilding, but it leaked so badly that the
attempt was abandoned. If the tank be
kept empty the bricks may hold together a
little longer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
Tradesmen and Tourists.

Ex-Minister McLane, who has Just re-
turned from Paris, says, as TO the unpleas
ant experience of the three American wo-
men who lately went shopping at Nice
and were afterward arrested at Mentone ::
" do not know anything about that par
ticuiar case, and did not hear of it until
l reached New York to-day. But there
is no class Of difficulties arising between
native Frenchmen and travellers more
common than those between tradesmen and
tourists. A great many cases of that kind
have come within my experience. 1t is
easy for INSCRIPTIONS tradesmen to annoy
customers who order things and then re-
fuse to take them because the orders have
not been properly filled. The French laws
which in the main are very Just, are also
very strict IN some matters. All trades
man has to do in such case as | have in
Dictated is to make out an affidavit that the
goods were sent to the customer, who re-
fused to pay for them. There is no i'm
prisonment for debt in tue country, but the
hotel of the customer is watched by po-
lice officer, and the moment he attempts
to leave it to depart for some other place
his baggage is seized. Then he must SUBJ
NIT to the extortion or deposit with the
Commissary of Police sum equal to the
amount of the claim and fight it. This is
the course | have advised in many in
stanceSD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing the second concert of the second series.
by the Mcneil Club will be given. The
club has been instrumental in cultiva.ing
the taste for vocal choruses and in eleyat.
ing the public appreciation for good vocal
music. Ii has labored in these directions
for now nearly two years, and during the
last season at something of pecuniary loss
Its second series promises, however, better
results. Certainly the concerts have indi-
Gated most desirable improvement on the
part of the club. The concert tonight will
address varied tastes, introducing more of
solos and greater variety of concerted
pieces. The club will be assisted by Mrs.
L. c. Macdonald, San Francisco violinist;
Miss Ada Tslcott Park, San Francisco,
soprano; Miss Adoltine Kaibel, soprano.
and h. NJ. Ravenscroft, baritone. The
club will sing a part song by Adam, a
medley by Kendall a choral by Becker.
and waltz song by Vogel, while quartet
of the club will sing HaIton's Sweet Love.
Good Night" W. H. Kinross will be
musical director. The box sheet is open at
Houghton's, aid good seats are still pro-
durable in either of the three main sections
of the house
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
ROSE GALLAGHER's BABY.
Heartless Mother Who Loves Liquo
More Than She Does Her Child.

A Heartless Mother Who Loves Liquor
More Than She Does Her Child.
A woman named Rose Gallagher, the
complaining witness in the battery charge
against Michael Gallagher, was placed on
the stand in the Police Court yesterday to
show why she did not take proper care of
her child.Judge Buckley said he proposed
to do something to secure it home if the
mother would not. 1t seems that the
woman has been leaving her child at diff
ferent houses and then going off and asso-
clating with dissolute persons, apparently
forgetting that she is a mother The Court
thought it strange that there was not even
enough maternal love in the woman's
breast to induce her to find home for her
little child, even if she did not try to sup
port herself. Mrs. Gallagher said she
thought she could find a home for her
baby at her mothers house in San Fran
cisco, and the Court allowed her the privi-
lege of endeavoring to do SO. If the woman
returns here with the child again and con-
tinues TO lead her former life, the Superior
Court will be applied to to appoint
guardian for the child, and Mrs. Gallagher
will be arrested for yagrancy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
Mr.. BIaine's Tact.

When James q. Blaine was the Speaker
OF the Maine Legislature away back in the
tittles, he gave reception one evening to
the whole body. They all came, and every
one was made cordially at home by the
man who even then possessed that subtle
influence which won mems minds as we'll
as mems allegiance.
fine collation. was set forth, and heart
lily enjoyed by the members, many of
whom for the first time tasted the refined
product of the caterers art. One old fell
low from Mlllichimuckemuck,o or Aroos-
took, or kennebeckasis, certainly distin-
gulshed himself Oyster patties and chick
en- croquettes, cold meats and lobster salads
disappeared in his direction, cream merin-
CUES and charlotte russo, devlled crabs and
salted almonds fled at his approach He
got hold of a picked olive, and made
wry face as he slipped it slyly under the
table. Finally he struck a plate of ice
cream. A huge spoonful gravitated to-
ward the gap in his countenance and dis
appeared within. A look of panied sur
prise shot across his face. He did not
know whether he had been burned or
frozen. Tears came into his eyes as his
Adams apple came up and let the chilly
morsel pass. He sat the dish down and
then picked it up again.
Looking around he saw Speaker Blaine
surrounded by group of ladies and gem
tlemen. He sided up and watched his
opportunity.
| don't s'pose We know" said he, apol-
ogetically, but l kinder thort l ort tew
tell We, Mr.. Blaine. It's tew bad, but this
ere pudd'n is froze"
Now who but the Pine Tree statesman
would have had the infinite tact and in
nate courtesy to taste the icecream criti-
cally and say SO it is. That is strange"
He then goes off and comes back in min
ute with the remark: 1t is all right, Mr..
Ruggles. 1t is new-fangled fixing that
they freeze on purpose"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20

Among the recent acquisitions to the
State Library is fine copy of Macklins
edition of the Bible, published in London
in 1900. 1t is in six large folio volumes,
clean, and in excellent preservation,
with the edges uncut, a condition
always pleasing to the book-lover 1t is
embellished with engravings from pictures
and designs from the best English artists of
those days and altogether it is a splendid
specimen of the printing OF that period.
The original publication price was $3.50 :;
but this copy was picked up by Mr.. Wallis
during his recent Eastern visit for the very
small sum of $36. Another recent pur-
chase is that of a set of the "Histoire ct
Memories de academic DIES Inscriptions
ct Bellies Lettres de 1701-1793; Paris, 17l7-
1909" i'll fifty-one volumes 1t formerly
was the property of an English gentleman,
and the book plates bear his coat of arms.
The volumes are all nicely bound in full
calf, with gilt edges, and were purchased
for S75
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
BRIEF NOTES.

Officers Morelli, Agner and Dolan are all
on the sick list.
The river marked II feet inches last
evening, and was falling slowly.
San Bernardino county paid 81, S24 O6
into the State Treasury yesterday.
The Electrics defeated the Hale Bros.
yesterday afternoon by score of 20 to IS.
The California Fruit Union last night
shipped to the East three carloads of fruit.
The Golden Gate Association sent out
four carloads of fruit last night for Eastern
cities.
The Trustees of Woodland have decided
to purchase hook and ladder outfit for
fire-protection purposes,
Is Man Conscious or Unconscious in
Death ?" This subject will be treated to-
night at the Seventh Day Adventists' tent.
The steamer Herald came down the river
yesterday, having in tow a barge loaded
with grain. The Dover will go up this
morning.
In Judge Van Fleets Court, yesterday,
the case of Eli Mayo VS.. The Bee Publish
ers, was continued for the term, at the cost
of the plaintiff.
A special meeting of Elk Grove Lodge.
w. 10 l. anu a. hl.' Will De nelu Oh
Saturday evening, June 22d. All Master
Masons are cordially invited.
T. J. Roberts, of st. Helena, Napa coun-
ty, book agent, was found paralyzed and
helpless on the road between Woodland
and Madison the other day He was taken
to the last-named place and his wife sum-
moned.
The four little Chambers orphans, whose
departure for the East a week ago was men,
toned in the RECORD UNION, have arrived
safely at the grandfather's home, in New
York, as is learned by telegram from the
latter to Mrs. Baumlee.
BAIL Stephens, a respected citizen OF
1olo county, is missing. Before his de-
parture he drew large sum of money from
one of the banks-some say $4,000. His
departure was sudden and unexpected. and
causes widespread comment.
The pupils; exhibition at the Sisters
Convent in this city will be held hereafter
just before the winter holidays, instead OF
in midsummer as heretofore. This will
be great relief to the pupils and teachers
worried with the duties of a long term OF
school.
The examin alton of applicants for teach.
ers' positions is still in progress before the
County Board of Education at the Perry
Seminary building. There were originally
thirty-seven applicants, but they are fast
falling out of the ranks, and only the usual
few will probably succeed