davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

had al attack az neuralgia os the heart.
sna was for several months unable 80 even
lie down. bur nssi So SIT up The pain vas
intense. IL kels we sifAwu up ana | dare
not move. Df cnurs. / vas dossd by one
doctor after another. esif - no purpose. l
felt that would never recover. aud that
was the opinions of nay family and neigh
hurs Ny sister coming from Seattle, Told
.is Of IN. grea. cures which were person.
ally known Ia her. wrought by DIR, jorsan,
and urged me 10 try HIM IL seemed u.s. les.
hn, they say drowning man grasps u
straw I wrote In the doefor, told hifs the
ax was in. anl he sent rae medicine In
four DAYS felt 10 per cent. OF improve
ment, Kept steadily improving. until lately
have been able Ia work again.
feel sure that IL 10 we're not for DR.. Jor-
dams Hstogenetie Medicines, ! should
have saceumhessed 20 the disease.
make this statement from sense OF
gratitude 20 the doctor aud Justice 81 my
fellows c. 4. BREANER.
DslrA. ". r.. April Is, lss9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

fs1SxgLE.S. Gfag ia. "
have aSss hssssy tronbSssl NfstA sny
gsyseaf AZ @ssag vtxex Il @aala glse aae
~ sss A. ESshs ss tss9 s1esssHg ard haes-
lsss .sfse asas fserss@}se- Il Mas Ws.s~e than
ever. 2n8 having srssss - BABY sasa&s
whssa 4gsH gess r..s s7@ast fass ssEe5sy heEq-
fssss sssss 4 srs...4s - mtr@ &aau Aa&es-
szsr. eAssl nsAn sAsi ] thought IS ssss ~
hs.s S,ssa sss saa SArse 4, asss weat "a 1T
scss4an. Rsss5 sssaE hs ssgsfseiT4zs. &ssd a1sek-
Is AEnf ssassTstase3Y fasxerexf { gss3e7 Szssssf
81 fry hssa asis ! 81 - sss n.cuTsA gae fses
thaf zssss wssxs U@t 81 The f~-tscsisy
szssseissSs II sses9sgesle sscssixsps' ! cFssrsly
rs<ssFeTssf sgzke tAss ss&gs@ess kss sae
sSessesss ~ AZ agssrse~A Ia sA1 saSsr Wsg
TIMOTHY MCMAHON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
sowrn y.xfxA. VT. Nav ,ssh. /,

Sogrn Y.gfxA. u. r. MAY lsih. issa.
Or } Eugene Jordan, seattle. ~ T.
Dear .ssg.--&s sistcr.sif-laws Miss Annie
lsg0un. had ~. Wins dance and the Yaas-
sles In her whole lett side contracted Ia y
most fearful manner. She could hardly
sts,ak K. tongue would draw ur ard contract,
and her y hole side, ~ that Il was painful
a. sss h r Slae wrnfe ypg and received
two weeks medicine and now all the
switrhtng AMI contraction has disappeared.
She eats and sleeps all right and naw says
she ts perfectly well We are all more
grateful than words can express O. you for
her wonderful cure. ard only wish every
s,.,e Who il sisk would use your medicines.
Your sincere friend. r. !. xEkki.E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

No Provision AsAnssr FfsS--An
immense nusnher Of tents Is be-
ing pat up Ia the city. II IRE should
break aat amongst them il would be
next ~ apostolic a. pai II cat. rae
only WAY sn le anything in such an
event would ne 10 pssii down the tents
ai5aiuinz those on IRE ia order IL pre-
vent Tie sfgva.s 81 the aAlaes. u has
hrem suspected ghat hook VITA a
s~ives ard = ssng gsssse lse 1slFnississsi
ttga fire department. This hook can
X. sasesnssi - lie tee 81 tie tent stss
IN this way Il can - quickly pulled
tsswA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

les WASHINGTON 81. COR. EfaIETH,i
PoETLsxp. Or. April n, ISIS |
Dr. J. Eugene jordan, Seattle. W. T..
Dear Ssr--i have been sick with rhenma-
fism every year Tor nineteen years. sm
suffering with what IL termed rheumatic
heart. CRIPPLED badly from the miserable
disease. IL usually takes me from SIX
and am out of my head almost all Of the
time. Every joint aches fearfuliy. ] had
an attack a few weeks sgo and was being
dosed by the regular poison. and this t!iae
IL was worse than nothing. | felt pretty
desperate when we heard about Or. J, Eu-
gene Jorsiaus new system III treatment and
its wonderful results We wrote so seattle.
aud he ss.flf up prescription which We goi
st Child & Co.'S ;. In two and hall days
from the commencement of treatment /
could take . risle in the streat car. sFti
have been impruyiug ever since, and am
nos going TO work. Very respectfully
CHAs- W. SCOTT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

NJ sssasAser. Mrs. e. ReeNrss SsxFs.ns. W
T. was FseS8s sss.t w44h esagzss ~ sssza
tss-4ssax sszss.s sAz 3asngx. Anss rsstsxA saaeF-
msty shArsrssfsss.e ess ske sissAss-3 xss SIS
Ysse 3 sssszsa ass x assaF ysasss <zsGlss=g I
sxza4 - ~ ks1zE5s Sss-s}Hsss ~ "a - 43est
- ~ s.iss EeSsasAa ~ esses %sse gssek s&s
sssssgs sssase = we~k. zfas sssr f@Ezp So Sss5
sxsssr and sa &f~sGE tsxa MssMtAs zse
frsssn E~Ss tsk * Ia& ssscssscsax tse 80 sn-
ssss 81 sSxxsazssst. = a. sxI1H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
To Property Owners.

Owners of business property who are M
able to rebuiid ceA secHre customers who
VIII buy ~ reasonable figures or lease tie
property by notifying US. Since we have
been IN business we have sold nearly
every business los that has changed hands
ia The city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
BRICK YARD.

We have for sale frs, elias brick yard at
the head OF che bay, adjoining the railroad,
segxther with shissy-fge lass. an uniFmitei
qusnt5ty Of the b. 81 clay, seven room
house. oufhonses. side tract 20 the kiln,
COO cords Of wood. aorses. wagons. tools.
etc. Poor health h the reason for settling.
'sss the property Is paying handsomely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

kNzsce szss8~n as Seszss atAsnsx2ssesss sEs&
p-wsx - ssssz* sssss nsxsy fire. Al = fSs-s
- snassEss ~-sss~1 ~ y<ssssss 2nsvsg~sf he
a~z-e 6ay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

NsssrA Kline 4 Rosenberg Wit ore1 strsy
ez<sh.nx nssize a<xs ~ The xossghsesx sT,r-
Fsf Of Second and Marson strress tafs eser..
ans There senr il pne Of the Iarxesf "a
eI.sse1 and saey have already sveeisvss
be o. szss tonight.
Bses & Baasmsn can b. foz,rs a. S,x
cxcDnd street with several choice bx..En<-.
locAsions IL the baxns district ter sale. 8
reasonable pe5ceA -. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

Notice.
To TIE ste~es hci.sers ~ sh~ Ho1e Fire
fx.st.r.ssSs- f,ssrsssx - -<sx1tss
IL hssx.St Il - sfs@s-us1 So knerxsse TIRE rap
Gs.i Ssksex ssf the II ssns FsTs Gsssarassge
s',s.s.spv ~ sesssss FfzwFesevs thw uneer.
stRYtsef. t~ssax a EaSs lsy ~ tbs trust - =.
4sst sse--s E.sss, hxrpsS eAA : nss<Fsn< 81
- ssxssk Aa&.srs III ~s4t crssapans 80 BE
A.-ss ass Nsssssv. the Ixa ssas 81 saxsssfs
fs~a. Al sae AssuF al e'csssk su sh~ sstsE-
,,sssss ~ sss.s s&v, a. tae rSssu ssas esEsss
/. 40 esty 81 Se&stse. tsr TIE psaFsra<se -
fs.ssss sseT4uz . prap-sssksSa q sas sal
Asas ri ~ trustees Amgx Assossse.s ~ = rssss
ssss ~ sAsa : ssh. sss9 SaHn =, ssse- ~
tae tae4r.sc 81 fiss csFesSs ssSrs 81 $50
sssszw4a4 E-ssss tse kszsa - ere a&rsfrsss
~ asst 4 81 krs s. Fse ssrz 80 S@a Hand
gsss Sss& Efsy ta0GNarss sses afs
s.aas f. He8f
EkxNEN tssTgESy
Il e. ~TNHKE
- p E8Ez-Assa
= 2 ~9s@kxT.
tsea F1EsM.
Tax + NINA
Trustees.
Sasfsse. ~. E. sans q, kSSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
Residence Property

u fully ~ complete a. II was before the
IRE. We have houses and lots and choice
building sites In all parts of the city.
we viii aeon commence publishing our
full list OF property n heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

against receiving 10 as evidence and instruct
cd to attach the same weight to it as to the
orouments of her counsel If she had been a
witness in Sir Charles Russel's hands, and
had been enabled 30 supply running com
mentarv or explanation of the text she would
bavo strengthened her case; whereas without
the nracticaI tests which examination and
cross. examination would have involved, her
statement probably impaired her chances OF
attaining an acquittal or disagreement. If
a nrisoner is to be allowed to testify, let the
i,rv understand that they are to deal with
what is stated under oath precisely as they
do with the remaining body OF evidence Let
Il he received as testimony subject to all the
usr,I tests as to crediblity and relevance.
Mrs MAVERICKS statement was neither hesh'
fowl NOR fish; and from its nondescript char
acter the Jury were prejudiced against the
woman who made it. They probably set it
down 70 Sir Charles Russelrs account as part
% his closing address; and at the same time
hlor,od the woman for not going into partic-
,,Iors where details were absolutely needed in
ordor 70 support her story, and repudlated her
exclamation of her conduct as vagary of
dosnair As witness she might have saved
her neck. but as a statement-m maker she tight
aned the moose waiting to encircle it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
POINTS IN CRIMINAL PRACTICE.

The Maybriclk case seems destined to pro-
mote one or two SalutaIy changes in criminal
jurisprudence in England. While thousands
Of signatures have been obtained for the ask
ing to appeals to the Home Office for com
mutation Of the death sentence passed upon
the vretched woman, a weighty discussion has
been started respecting the necessity for estab-
fishing a criminal court Of appeal which can
take cognizance of new evidence review the
proceedings Of the ordinary court, and pass
upon all questions covered by bill Of eXcep-
tons and errors The Home Secretary, it is
argued with great force, ought not to be vested
with the sole power Of deciding upon the JUS
tice o. injustice Of a death sentence. The
responsibility of reversing the decision Of q
july and Of suspending judicial sentence is
not one which Cabinet official especially if
he be a lawyer like Mr.. Matthews, can venture
to assume without absolute reliance upon his
own judgment. 1t is judicial function which
should be exercised, it is claimed by an ulu-
mate court Of criminal appeal. There has
been strong feeling in favor of establishing
such a court for many years, and the Maybnck
case, whether the woman be hanged or not,
will impaH a new impulse TO the movement.
Certainly the public at large which has been
petitioning for che commutation OF the sentence
is not a court OF appeal to which such cases
can be safely referred
Another point Of permanent public Interest
is the question whether prisoner should be
allowed to testify in his or her own defence
The Spectator" we are glad to notice, con
dennis without reserve the present course of
criminal procedure, and poirtS out the alb
| Surdity Of shutting out the testimony of the
person who, in all probability, knows more
than any one else the true facts Of the case
II appeals for change in the English law OF
evidence, by which the prisoner, especially
when charged with murder, may be allowed t.
testify or not, as he chooses, and may be pro
tected from oppressive cross-examination. Such
a change would be rational and salutary but
we acQuiesce in 1.-THE Spectators opinion that
the reception Of statements Of the kind made
by MIS- Maybrck with the consent Of the court
is Objectionable from every point of view
She was allowed to read written declarat on
of her innocence. but the Jury were cautioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

there in some manner forgotten. IL has iuss sesn
discovered and the valuable product being qusrris1
or, by the present owners Of tho factory.
Not for Koeps-Jones-Im going to give UP The
use OF tobacco In any form ,.,. 49,, =,
Brown-N0nsense You know you haven't enougH
Jones-iaven't T. thought We'll. you Just ask my
wifi n I haven't done 80 a scOro OF -tomsha
World Herald.
Correspondents OF tho New England he'eoroIosSa
Society In their summarized reports sho" u" V'ney
yllle r. L. was the warmest place In New hhsaha 10
July the mean temperature being 70 degrees The
coolest place IN the same month was Eastport hsr
where the mean was 81 degrees. Nantucket hah tns
most equabe temperature, 22 degrees De'ng he sA'
treme range Of temperatSe for the month
An Active Sense. -Teacher-IIow do we ten any
thing n sweet or sour
Pupi-Hy the sense OF taste. -,
Tcacher-And how do you distinguish colofs'
Pupil-ny the ~ touch.
Teacher-You can't feel col0rs. can you oxs
Pnpil-Yes, don't you sometimes ioel blue '-lonS"'
World Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

Ohio Democrats were going to make fight
this year on State issues, and that as far as
possible they would leave National issues Sc
verely alone. Can ID be that the defeat OF the
resolutions in question was due to the fact
that they travelled outside of State Issues
However it may be, this one thing is certain
there will be good many Democrats in the
Ohio State Convention who will insist upon
The insertion of stiff no-step-backward tariff
plank in the platform The leaders may con-
cude that il will be at once dangerous to sit
down hard upon these men and the height Of
imprudence for the convention to adopt the
tariff resolution which they will advocate At
this writing, therefore, the address Of the Ohio
Democracy would appear to be somewhere be-
tween the devil and the deep sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-ForeiH representatives in Hayti are
negotiating between the hostile armies Of Legitme
and Hyppolite. - The Emperor and Empress
Of Germany are az Carlsruhe. - Queen Victoria
has presented her portrait TO Prince Bismarck.
- Home Secretary Matthews is waiting for
further medical testimony before giving decision
in the case of Mrs. Maybrck. 1= In the House
of Commons a motion to recommlt the Irish
Railways bin was defeated, SO to 80. - hlng
Humbert has conferred the title OF Count Oh
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor.
Domestic-Ground was broken for new build
ing at Chautauqua. - The members OF the
Democratic State Committee began to gather at
Saratoga - The Yacht Minerva won the race
of the forty-footers off Newport IIaTbor - The
President will start this evening for Cincinnati
and indianapolis - The croquet tournament
will begin to-day at Norwich Conn. - Forest
fires continued in Montana.
CITY and Suburban.-In a tenement-house fire in
Seventh-ave. nine people were burned and smOth-
cred TO death; the proprietor of "A restaurant IN
the building where the blaze started was arrsted.
- The Board of Estimate appropriated s66l 900
for repaving the streets, including s204, 600 for
the Boulevard - Colonel Rogers, of the Street
Cleaning Department, heard John S. Bacon's
answer to the thrty-two charges on which he was
suspended. - Fire in laundry caused a
panic among the girls employed there; they were
all saved, but went on strike for higher pay and
less work. 80 The Plattdeutsche festival was
continued at Union Hill. == The twelfth an
nual congress of the Federation of Trades and
Labor Unions was held in Jersey City. -
Stocks dull and fraction lower, with sharp de-
chnes in the trust certificates.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
slightly warmer Temperature YES erday Highest,
80 degrees; lowest. &C; average, - 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

Though striving to abolish war from the
face Of the earth the philanthropic men of tho
Pence Union are evidently believers in the
wisdom of the principle underlying the maxim
that preparations for war are best made in
times of peace. At meeting in Philadelphia
Yesterday a humane project of magnificent
scope was preached, nothing less than the
establishment of permanent national fund
TO be used in the relief of communities visited
by cataStropheS like that which carried deSola-
ton down the valley of the Conemaugh. There
is much to be said in favor of such project
and it's fulhlment would speak eloquently OF
the wisdom and foresight of the Nation. But
a generous and warm-hearted people would
scarcely permit such an organized charity TO
step between them and an afflicted community
at time when National calamity had stirred
ND the deeper emotions of the heart. Some
of the blessedness of giving comes from the
individuality of the act, and the instincts OF
generosity and mercy are warmed into most
blessed activity by direct contact with suffer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
RFGJNNJNG WITH ASPHALT


T. : decided at last that we shall make a
so,iouS experiment with asphalt pavements.
pr = vote of the Board of Estimate and APP
portionment yesterday it was determined that
50 90. 600 should be expended upon an asphalt
pavement for the Boulevard, beginning at
Fiftv-nipth-st and going north; and that a
similar pavement should be laid on LeXing-
ton-aye. from Forty second to SiXty-iifth SIS. I;
on Rroad-st.. from Wal-St. one block south
ward. whore the roar of traffic over the stone
blocks often makes it necessary to shut the
windows in the hottest weather. and on several
HICKS between Madison and Fifth ayes.
The residents of the West Side will be
pIatifed with the decision about the Boule-
ward. for which they are largely indebted to
the energy and public spirit OF Mr. W. t. ID.
Stokes. The sum appropriated Will be sulll-
Gent to fix the character OF the pavement Tor
all time. Although the work will not be COM
Melted at once. there will be no danger that
anv payement but asphalt will be laid upon
apy norton of this noble avenue, which can
now safely be developed for its legitimate use
that Of a handsome residence street and
Measure drive. There is every argument for
the use of an asphalt pavement upon that thor
oughfare A splendid foundation of Telford
macadam awaits it, underneath the present
coating of gravel. Part of this foundation it
would have been necessary to cut away II
granite blocks had been laid. The great width
of the Boulevard it's park-like character and
its situation mark it out as street for drV-
ing. IL passes through beautiful residence
section of the city and will be handsomely
built up, in all probability, now that the covet-
ed Pavement has been secured. The people
of the West Side were entitled to at least this
concession from the authorities. The uptown
wards now pay 0 per cent of the city'S taxes,
and the proportion will increase rapidly.
The paving of more than mile on Lexing-
ton-aye. will also be gratifying improvement
for the people of the East Side. These half
dozen experiments, in all, with asphalt IN
various parts Of the city can hardly fail TO
have an important influence upon the future
consideration of pavements in this city. The
pavements we now have are about as eXpen-
sive and about as bad as they can well be.
Captain Francis V. Greene, in his recent article
in IIarper's Weekly" demonstrated that
asphalt, while costing somewhat more than
granite to keep up can be laid more cheaply,
and that the difference in the long run is not
material. The ease of traction upon asphalt
is obvious and statistics do not show that,
when kept in pYoper condition, the slipperi-
ness and consequent danger to horses, aye much
greater than with other pavements. If these
experiments prove successful, we shall soon
have a demand for an extension Of the asphalt
pavement to other parts OF the city. neces-
Sary preliminary to its general introduction.
however would be the construction Of sane
system Of subways, inclosing all sewers, water
ard gas pipes, and wire conduits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
TROUBLE IN THE ONO DEMOCRACY

TROUBLE IN THE ono DEMOChAC1'
1t was given ont early in the summer that
the free trade wing of the Democracy Of Ohio
would have things all it's own way in the
party's State Convention. The public was as
sured that the Ohio Democrats possessed the
courage Of their convictions on the tariff issue,
that they were determined to take no step
backward that they proposed to make the fight
of 1889 upon the platform which brought Mr..
Cleveland to grief in 1898. Shrewd poll
ticianS, as they listened to the unfolding Of
this scheme, quietly remarked that they thought
more of the pluck Of the Ohio Democracy than
they did of it's discretion. Early in this month
ex- Congressman Campbell, then, if not now,
leading candidate for the Democratic nomna-
ton for Governor Of Ohio, was interviewed.
lie confirmed the reports which were in circula-
ton in reference to the position which the State
Convention woud assume on the tariff. j
have no doubt" he remarked, " that our State
Convention will take as advanced stand in
favor of tariff reform as the National Conven-
ton at ST. Louis last year took"
1t would seem. however from the recent
action Of the Democrats of Cleveland and of
the rest Of Cuyahoga County that the Free
Traders of Ohio are weakening. These Cuya-
hoga Democrats have just been holding a CON
vention for the purpose OF electing delegates
to the State Convention, and these are the
resolutions which they voted down by large
majority:
Resolved. That the Democratic Convention this day
assembled congratulate the voters OF CuyahOga County
upon gallant fight made In the county last Novcm
ber and call upon the delegates 10 the state con
ycntion Dayton remember the issue for which We
fought has not been settled.
That the Democracy Of Cuyahoga County believe In
special privileges for none but equal rights for all.
That a system Of taxation which Increases the
profits OF the home producer at the expense OF the
home consumer, that under the dcuson OF home
market cuts us OF from the markets Of the world that
enriches the few at the expense OF the many, that
propagaes trusts and monopolists, is unjust uncsn.
stitutional and undemocratic; and,
Resolved That call upon the State Convention
at Dayton 20 nominate for Governor of Ohio a man
thoroughly in accord with the principles OF Democracy
set forth I'm these resolutions.
Now il is obvious that if the no-step-back-
ward Democrats had controlled the conven-
ton they would have been strenuous for the
passage Of resolutions Of this sort. What
then is the matter? Were the reports tina,
| have been in circulation all summer false
Did Mr. Campbell misrepresent the intention
of his Democratic brethren? Has the word
| been passed around among the Democratic
leaders that the State Convention is going t.
| hedge on the tariff ?
In the course of the interview to which wp
have referred MIR. Campbell explained that this