davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
A NEW VERSION
Of "Called Back"
In Which a Young Business
Man Of Seattle Figures
as the Hero.

81 think it ought 10 be made known
to the public generally. Yes he
continued, addressing the reporter
Il think the public ought to know
about it.
We'll" observed the reporter, at.
tentively.
Il think, he continued, that when
man accomplishes such results as
have been accomplished in this case
that every one who is suffering either
from catarrh, consumption or any OF
the many chronic ailments, either in
himself or those who are dear to him,
should have advantage of his treat
ment"
what is the result you refer to %
q Ieried the reporter.
Well, you see, in my own case +
have been IA sufferer for years with {,
ioathsoine case of catarrh, DESTROYING,
my senses of taste aud smell, aud pro-
ducing on one side of my head almost
complete deafness. | doctored for IT,
Tor long time, and with many diff.
ferent physicians, but no use, | could
not get well. For the last month |
have noticed in your paper the adver.-
tisement OF DIR. McLennan, and in
those advertisements be presented to
your readers a number OF names ci
the most influential citizens of San
Francisco and others in various parts
oil California. Being well acquainted
personally with some OF the leading
ones he referred 10 as reference. and
knowing fun well that they would not
lend their names for the success Of a
work OF deception or fraud, con.
Guided there must be something in his
mode OF treatment different TO the
common run Of practice TO which /
had been heretofore accustomed TO.
In this frame OF mind consulted him,
the result being that placed myseif
under his treatment, ana happy to say
that for the last week or ten days 1
feel like new man; called back as il
were from a premature grave"
The speaker was well known young
business man OF Front street in this
city. He feels so grateful for the cure
effected by DIR. McLennan that he has
given him an unsolicited testimonial.
Ii those who are interested and desire
to hear his experience with DIR. Nc
Lehman from his own lips, they have
but to call on him at 8l2 Front street.
Mrs. Mclean, proprietress of the
white House" suffered greatly from
rheumatism and for the past wear was
unable 10 close her hands. She con-
suited DIR. McLennan few DAYS ago.
took treatment and to-day has perfect
Use OF her hands.
Mr. Martin Olsen. now stopping at
the "Oak House." Washington street.
near Second. has been doctoring for q
severe case OF sciatic rheumatism for
some time past. He has never had
even relief from any treatment until
Dr. Mclennan's advertisement at
traefed his attention. He went to see
him and after tue first treatment his
isfneiasss disappeared and no9 he is
about we'll
Dr.. Mcl1ennan mag now be con-
suited In person at hss Office, si2 Front
street. over Gordora Bros. tailors.
Seattle, w. T.. where be treats with
equal success all durable eases. curing
asiofmifses generally considered in
durable. Chronic diseases treate.f srlc-
cessfnIly- Consumption. Bright's Dis
ease, Dyspepsia. Catarrh, rheumatism
and all nervous diseases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon & California Passed Med.
ford: NJ. Mitchell, ]. Z. Lang, J. b.
McFadden. NJ. Braton. o. f. Braton,
T. Stock. n. Hamburger. J. Z. Atwood
], L. Lyon, G.. +. Seilen and wife, C.
f. Bailey, Mrs. ]. A. Talbert, J. Mayor
and lady. Mrs. T. Hess, Mr.. Stryhes
and wife, I. Flint and lady, Miss
Flint, Miss Hindes. Miss Mildrum
Miss G. L. Tracy. w. T. Holmes, O.
III. Tyer and lady. Mrs. III. Fall, C. r.
Cheney. E. Bartlett, /. Laton, w. Il.
Benhain, A. III. Afford and son, ID. ID.
Barry and forty three seeond-cIass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

ether. Bachelor suites Is established
in she Ianwuaxe. Maids suites or To
rspthsss apartments. ~ some BODY In
conversation the other day ehriStened
them. Is going to End place before long.
Yesterday drank q CUP OF tea With
hrown-eyed Dolly Dolly has d small
fortune and IS -. Her father died.
her relations with her only relative. an
sunt, we're strained. The fwo did not
thrive under the same rooffree. The
kettle sings On the hearth most fner-
riiy since Dolly has hired Eat and 3
butler. and set mp a buffet ard receives
czils ON her own responsibility. Sovel
situation. Piqnant experience. De-
lightfnl DAYS No surveillance and no
"Iarkiness Dolly is lady and be-
HAYES like one She is careful whom
she enterfains She is as demure as
Puritan damsfl, as Jolly as a
Partisan bchemienne. She plays at
housekeeping most eheeriiy.
Gr2y-eyes Dolly Is q young wood
carver She supports herself by one
OF the newest occupations found prac-
ticabIe for women She has three
dainty rooms in the last place you
would dream of, over q stable. De-
lightfuiiy pretty rooms they are, where
bric-a-hrac picked up in all manner oil
odd places, summer sketches and WIN
ter studies, old plaster casts and new
panels. inexpensive hangings with
sudden flashes of color in scarlet
ribbons, stained floors and koula
rugs make one forget that such
things IS Turkey carpets. siIken Gi-
vans. Louis WI. chairs and old
Sevres china were ever by anybody
deemed desirable. Gray-eyed Dolly Is
wholly self-dependent. She has sup
ported herself since she was 10. She
tired OF hall bedrooms. She doesn't
like the dreary atmosphere OF the av-
ersge city boarding house. She does
like her own little nest of q stable
home where she has cat and an open
fire and can follow the innocent incli-
nations of her own sweet will. | have
known her when caller went away to
offer him cigar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
rAssKyerRs PRoaAnLY sAvEp.
SENATORIAL TRIP.
Distinguished Statesmen to Visit
This Section on Business.

This Section ON Business.
WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator
Dawes has arranged for trip to be
taken by the senate committee on
Indian affairs this Summer. III pursu-
ing its investigation into the condition
of the Indians of the Northwest. The
committee viii leave Chicago in July
and proceed to Portland. thence TO
Tacoma, from whence they 20 to
Sitka, Alaska. On returning they
will come over the Northern Pacific TO
st. Paul.
The first committee to make the
transcontinental trip will be Senator
Hoar's special committee on relations
with Canada. This committee will
leave Chicago on May 4, and proceed
TO San Francisco, and thence to Port
land by steamer. From there they
go to Puget sound and Alaska. Part
of the duty assigned to the committee
is the examination of the seal fishery
and the trip from Sitka to the seal
islands will probably be made in the
fish commission steamer, Albatross,
the use of which has been rendered
for the purpose by Commissioner Nc
Donald to Senator Hoar.
In October the special committee on
Pacific railroads, OF which Senator
Frye is chairman, will go to San Fran
cisco. Each of these trips will occupy
about six weeks, unless Senator Hoar' s
committee should go to the Seal ISL
ands, in which case they would be
away two months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
A POLITICAL TRICK.
Whs Fixed aa the reiise Commit.
stam rrsstsian.

fogrlssp. April -. - Who fixed the
city charter 50 that the police
commissioners shah hold their Offices
unssl their successors are chosenf Is
the question that every body is asking
Republicans express surprise and
Democrats indignation at what has
every appearance 81 heifg a political
trick with well defined traces of sfa0d
A reporter to-day interviewed hals 5
dozen OF the leaeisng tentative at
Muitnomah county, and each as.e said
he had no recollection ai heating the
nnendmens read ia the House II 4.
THOMPSON, Who l. mentioned a tAe
Republican nalainee for governor
next year, boldly expressed the
opinion that the amend n4ens was IN
serted es iraua. Senator simon. y he
was president Of the senate. and
Senator Steel say tile amendment va
adepts=i In the senate and eoseaFresl
Z IA 10y the hotse. The representatives
say this Is untrue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
A CHASTITY Find.

PARIS, Texas, April 20. = Deputy
Marshal Fleming. in from the territory
to-day. reports that while travelling in
the Choctaw Nation, fifty miles north
east OF this city. in search of band
OF criminals. he came upon the
body of man by the side OF
the road with his head cut entirely off.
The bead was fonnd sitting upright on
the other side of road. with face toward
IL. There were seven bullet holes in the
breast, and the blood stains showed
that the crime had been committed
only few hours before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
A .oneern Eaiinra.

NEW York, April 2o.-Rumors were
current in the shirt trade yesterday
that III. Downs, the senior partner in
the insolvent firm of Downs &
Finch, at the head of the fancy shirt
business of the country, has gone to
Canada. Books of the firm on being
examined showed that the firm had
sold 1858 COO of accommodation paper
from September /, 1888, to April 5,
1889, the greater part of which he
gave TO his wife. 1t is said that he
made deposits in various banks in the
name of ID. III. Downs, individually
and made checks against them pay
able to his wife, who drew the
money. The transfer of the factory
at Jonesburg. N. j., TO Mrs. Downs is
said to have been made to secure her
as indorser of the firms paper to a
large amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

sss FaAscisco, April 20. William
Traynor and Thomas Haley. steve
dores, engaged in a saloon fight 10
night and Traynor knocked Haley
down The latter jumped TO his feet
and with large clasp knife slashed
Traynor across the neck, insiicting a
wound three inches in length. The
men we're struggling and covered with
blood when arrested. Haley was
locked up on a charge of assault to
murder. and when he heard that
Trayaer was not uead, he said he was
very sorry he had net killed him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

on the lsasn.z. who MS wrecked in kbe
s<foones Gen. sesrxl and lett on The
island BY he sIsfprnzs<s tsexzrse he
sxs ssxp<<sed Of EeuI play in the
death q two 81 ttse sezTrlss
crew. On October. ~. isSe. the
mate. John Cameron. . Chinese
t,ov ard Jorkens0sz Itft fer Horn1gia
In ga oeen boat. Twu u the sezmen
died on the Island, and enc during the
passage 10 Honoiais ON March IT.,
Isa. The schooner Norma arrived ~
MAlwAy Island and conveyed the bai-
anes 81 the eTew 20 HcssoiuIz. Oar
ing the sousfssfs fnontizs oS their
so5oasIa on the ISLAND the cart
a1ays suksisted On sea bird 8
sesh and sexe alm0sf starved
whsn taken OF. CAPTAIN Walker OF
the Wandering Minstrel decided sey-
eras tlfa3s 10 shoot the man Jorgsnson
in seIf-proseesion, bsst WAS persuaded
not % DO - by his sire A naval
court Of inqsaIry was he'd AZ Honolulu
asad Captain Walker was acquitted Of
Al blame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
Ieei,,me suviurAr

NEW IoRx, April %. If the action
OF ftegitime's agents in this city is any
criterion, the southern leader Is by no
means inclined to accept General Hip
polyte's conditions and step out of the
presidential place. Preparations 20
ship a large consignment of arms and
ammunition are being made by the
aforesaid agents. Fifty eases OF REM
sngton repeating rifles. $50 cases Of
ammunition, numt,er OF twenty
poaad riilsa guns are 10 bee shipped
80 FoFt.asi-Pfilsf.s. shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
SHIPPING NOTES.

The G. III. White has gone to sea.
The Lakme has gone on to Tacoma
Budlong's new boat will be launched
week after next.
The ldaho's broken shaft is being
repaired at Tacoma.
The Wilmington will most likely
leave San Francisco tomorrow foi
here.
The Cascade and May Queen are the
only vessels that now grace the bone
yard in the basin.
The Edith came out of the basin
yesterday and will resume the Port
Townsend run to-day.
The barkentine Wrestler is looked
fer shortly from San Francisco. She
is sailing in the Wells line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Sss DIKue, April ~ Quite sen.
sgtion has been caused In this city 10.
day By f-is=ss;==sss rendered TO the board
OF supervisors by experts appointed
several days ago o. examine the books
OF county ex-Tax Collector w. ).
VarnaEi The experts say they ar,
prepared 10 show that Varnuna has
collected the SUM o. $3.50 az which
has not been paid into the treasury o.
San Diego county or accounted for
The money has been collected by the
system of double collections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
THE DANMARK.
One Of Her Boats Picked Up
1t Sea.
4 VERY ouKEK 1AaLuRE.
Three senasorial Parties Coming 60
the Csast ON Governments
Business

NEW YoRx, April 20 "A represents
tive OF Funche. Ely & Co. said this
morning: The Minnesota picked ur
one OF the Danmark's boats ard ! sur
mise that the passengers have been
rescued. Otherwise.r he said. why
would the boat be in las natural
position. If the passengers persisted
the dead bodies would remain IN the
boat IL is not probable that they
would jump overheard as long as Il
continued 10 hoat Broken cigar
boxes found in the boat indicates that
the occupants placed their valeables
in them when leaving the ship, and
when they were being rescued they
broke up the boxes IN their hurry
Ii The passengers have been rescued
ard brought 70 the Azores we viii
hear from them before the end Of the
weeE.n
PASSENGERS PROBABLY SAVED
LONDON. April 2n.-Captain Blacken,
of the British steamer MiHnesota.
from Baltimore, reports that on the
4th inst, in latitude 1918 north. lcngi-
tudc 81 west, he passed life boat
painted white with the words. Dan
mark, Copenhagen, " on the stern. In
the boat was one car and three row.
locks, in position for use. one beat
hook, q tarpauiin laid along the bot
tom of the boat, which was half fun of
wafer, and the painter was cooled. In
the head sheets were seen pieces OF
cigar boxes. Every appearance iudi-
Gated that the people who had been
aboard had been taken Oft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
Yorktown in Commission.

PHILspELPHIA, April ao.-The Off
GERS of the Yorktown went aboard
to-day and the ship was put in com.
mission. Captain Chadwick and all
the other officers OF the gunboat were
at League Island this morning and
reported 10 Captain Seeley, command.
ant at the station. The ensign was
hoisted at the peak and the pennant
81 the truck. Captain Chadwick read
his orders from the quarterback
Eight men were piped To their posts
and the ceremony was completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
THE OLYMPIC UNIVERSITY.
The Proposed Institution Of learn
tag Of the Coagregationaiists

A meeting of the incorporaiors OF
the proposed Congregational College.
To be erected somewhere ora Puget
sourd, by the Puget Sound Congrega.
tionai Club, was held Friday night in
the Plymouth Congregational church
On motion the following trustees %
the proposed univer ity were ssagnea
rs the chair Rev T. A. Baird. ] II
Colman. T.. c. KHbouFne. ReY..l-~.,
TewkSbury. Mr. W III. LseE~iiyn OF
this city. Miss BfintneIl ofsSteilacoon.
Rev. FerTier OF Port Cownsena. Rev.
y. W. Powellson ot Elienshurg, Rev.
Nesberry of ConpeyilIe. NJ. 4. n
Fitch, Miss Ahbie Chamberlain and
Col. q. Z Grlggs Of Tacoma
Ii was decided that the name Of the
university be the Olympic University.
AFtieies Incorporating the un!ver-
slty under the laws OF Wa hIugton
were ordered drawn mp.
Ii is expected by the promoters OF
the plan that within ten years the
Puget Sound Congregational Cub sill
have en Institution OF learning whose
monetary value may be $50 600 They
viii begin immediately the work OF
raising funds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
rart rauu.rns u.,ar f.,n.

posr TOWNSEND, April Work
commenced this morning on the
nooley Motor line. 4 large force of
men are 1t werk laying the ties on
Water, TAYLOR aud Washington
streets. IL i understood that rails
and motors are nov en- route 10 Port
Townsend from Detroit. The work
will be pushed 10 completion "a fast
as men and money can 10 IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

rocks began to come through the win
doxs and he was forced to hy from
the saloon 70 save his life
This evidence was overthrown by
the testimony OF the defense 1t was
also shown that the saloon had been
run in open defiance cf law and de-
cency.
Justice Miller discharged the de
PENDANTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
GIRL BACHELORS.
No Longer Boards, Bot Takes Rooms
and Lives Whksus Chaperca.


was counting on nav fingers las.
evening the girls know in New York
who have set up apartments or in
stalled themselves in establishments Of
their own. ran over the digits OF
ore hand, then Of the other. and re-
peates the operation 80 often that
lost al track 81 my reckoning. The
girl bachelor grows enterprtsinr She
no longer taxes board she makes a
bachelor home she takes rooms
She lives in them without ehspefnn
Tier conduct is nnquession-6. There u
30 lsEzit to the pluck and the instrprnst-
eaee q the yonng and unmarried
and perfectly aecorcus and ensigelg
delightful unmarried woman s1se j.
10 IeFgsr an unpFots cited femaals she
las found osff shzt after al = girs's
best protection IS i gfri The lass
decade evolved = phrase The presenx
decade IS nos ~ work evolving an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
HUNTING FIVE DoLLAR PIECES
A Crazy Man who Had n Peculiar
Mania.

A fairly well dressed young man,
not over . years OF age, was brought
TO police headquarters yesterday after.
noon, suffering from denentia, super
induced it is thought by the use oil
morphine. He had been found By
the police under the Grant-street
bridge, where he was looking for S.
gold pieces. surrounded by a mob oil
bowling urchins, who were tormenting
him in every possible way.
He gave his name as Frederick
James and said he was brother of
one of the councilmen. 1t was after
wards learned that this was not his
true name, and that he had recently
come from Oakland, CAL, where his
relatives reside. He comes of very
good family and has friends in Seattle,
who will look after his welfare. Last
night he was locked up in the city Jail
and will be taken before the judge of
probate tomorrow ii he does not re-
cover his reason before that time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

ELLKsssEss. April 21--Work Is u
be eonsaence8 on Monday an r. G..
Jesses' tso-story brick, corner Fifth
ard Pearl stFeet@. The old buildings
are being removed from J sstrsub' :
property ON Pearl street. and work
will be- commenced on a fwo-xtory
briEk adioi3Eng Mr.. jones building
af once. seven deeds % Ellsusburg
property were mailed n different
Honolulu parties to-day. who are ia-
yesting quite heavily here. SuH3er-
ou2 sales % residences property and
acre tracts were matte today 90 sirang-
ers. with whom the hotels are filed.
Roslyn Is aEitA'iug the water works
question. THE town bad dear ex-
perience with IRE last winter. and this
IL waking her citizens up to the aeces-
Aity To have aunie protection. They
desire q go go system, and viii call a
mass meeting next week 10 discuss the
question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
The Troubles at Eel Paso,

Ell PAso, Tex. April ao.-The old
city council heard during the day the
evidence in the cases of Illegal voting,
and adjourned till Monday to con-
tinue the same work. The Republi
cans held mass meeting tonight
at the opera house. They devoted
the time to trying to justify their
armed mob of last Thursday. Their
excuse was that they heard Democrats
were arraying themselves for fight.
They say they will carry the contested
election to the supreme court of the
state, unless Democrats here agree TO
arbitrate on their terms. Every thing
is as quiet and peaceful as ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

DULrYH, April 20.-As q train Of
fourteen loaded cars with Superin-
tendent Pope's private car attached
was DESCRIBING the heavy grade be-
ssween Two Harbors and Gakadani. on
the Duluth & Iron Range Railroad,
the air brakes refused 20 work. The
train gained frightftil velocity. A
brakeman managed TO uncoupie the
private car, which was soon stopped
s,y the hand brakes. The rest of the
train plunged madly on, reaching q
speed of 10 miles an hour. Finally it
left the track, deuoIishing the engine
and all the cars. The engineer,
Charles Cutter. had both legs broken
and two other men were seriously
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Will Starr Ts JuGF.-Rey. X. A
Beart!. who, since the departure oil
Rev. IL. L. Bg.sz. lfgs occupied tile
pupil ~ LIE Plymouth Congregational
Tfssssrch, received lie ter Friday night
from Rev. Geo. Tewksbufy. of Cam.
bridge, Mass, who was recently called
to The psilpi. Of the Plymouth church.
Ia the letter The reverend gentleman
thanks the elders OF the church for he
honor conferred upon him. He states
that As he has lived in Cambridge TO,
long time. and il interested there. i.
would hei impossible almost to leave
Immediately. ana that consequently
he viii Tot start West until early in
June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
You Don't Get the Chance often.
MINNEAPOLIS Journal.

That part OF The effete East located
in the neighborhood of Pittsburg, Pa,
Is wrestling with eight inches OF SNOW,
which fell last night. The eccentrici.
ties of the Eastern climate become I'M
hearsble to those who can get away.
In Golden Northwest the FARM
ers have about finished seeding, the
druggists are selling fly paper. tennis
blazers are prominent in the show
windows OF the clothing stores. and
soda water is prescribed a. an anti.
aoie to excessive heat In the body.
Verify, the people of the East are iii
subjects for sympathy and condo.
leAIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
strlk,r. .F,x., ,hs Mo,or.

AiSSEApoLis, April 20.~-The street
car company attempted Ia start is
sseanimotor line this morning, but
all the motors were faxed " The
boilers were full of soap. soda and
yliToi and could not he operated
ST. PAUI, April -. Nothing more
seriou. than hooting anu ieers by the
strikers and crowd greeted the move.
ment OF the street ears to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
FAILURES poR A WErK-Tbe b,

Failures FOR WEEK-The bush
ness failures occurring Throughout.
the country during the seven days
ending Friday. April Ia, as reported
( To i. g. Dan & Co, number. for the
United States, 2i2. and for Canada.
q. or s total o. 80. as against a total
OF 2 y last werk, and go the week pre-
vsoas 70 the lat. For the correspond
isg week of last wear the figures were
~ made up OF go failures in the
United State, and - in Canada.