davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
WHEN DOCTORS DIsAGREE.

SEATTLE. Nov. II, 1890
A. B. Ri6bie. n D., Secretary King County Ned
teal Society: That DE- G. A Smith. attending ply.
sictan 70 Dr. Lessee, ami Health 0firer Hilton.
sh0uidhave the support Of the King County
lcel Society In their sctions with reference to
this now somewhat celebrated case Il, IN my
opinion, perfectly proper. and the propriety Of
the eociety's announc ng sucn decisi0n through
thsco umns Of the public pr 81 10 not question;
but that 6iteen regular pnyniciaus, assembled
- society meesinx. should announce 70 the
public IN the ssmmer. poslt.ye diagnosis Of .
case which they have mover seen, eOnstder un-
fair, incthicat and presumptOuA --Cases
smallpox and cases closely simuia,ins smallpox
sometimes present the grssseat dirhculty OF dif-
fereutsstOu--I saw this case hast saturday, the
eighth day OF the ernp Ion. and examined tt
very car falIy. rhe patlens being Intelligent
think foceiv ed1 very clear idea Of its previous
history. and believe that II 10 not . case Of
sario or varioloid, althou:h must confess
that am not Absolutely ce tain Of this dag
n0sfA After this csrsfus examination and an
certainty on my part of an absolute diagnosis.
that dfteen members Of tho KING County Msii-
col 3 ,cissy should announc 70 the public their
pos tive diagnosis Of this casc with - little OPP
portunity Of investigation aurpTises me. TO me
It implies greater amount Of gall or create r
acumen IN diagnosis than have heretofore
been acquainted vita. Very Respectfully.
e. l. SIXTH, n. D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

euPERIoR coURT-LIcHTENBER0.J !.
T. L Graham N 8 + Graham-Divorce: de-
fault granted.
WIN. J. Caldwell W Isaac Perceval ct ALL
Foreclosure Of lien; droppAd from calendar.
Charles r. Brown vs. Gustave Wincheil ct al
Foreclosure OF lien: dropped from calendar.
Frederick g. Gates vs. Charles r Brown
Foreclosure Of lien; dropped from calendar.
Martha Z Watson W. John W. Watson-Df-
yorce; findings OF fActa. conclusions Of law and
decree fled.
In the matter Of assessment OF damages to
Jennie r Nevins-Filsd praicips for order and
Judgment Judgment allowed for $3.50 dam
ages.
Ida Knighs " Harry q. Knight-Divorcs; de.
cree nled.
sUrERIoR couRr-srRArroN. =
John Leary 70. p. Z. Tarbsll. ct al.-Injunc.
tion; decision reseYved.
John W. Denny, James McCombs a. EXECUTOR
Of Last will and testament of Samuel Denny, de-
ceased, Va C. n. spauldins and VIM De Kox.
lowshi-Motion for default and Judgment: or.
der and decree died.
Elisabeth J. eounier vs.. Front Street Cabs
Railway company-Damages; jury trial; pend
ing.
chas K xansv ". 8. Kellehsr-Dsfault and
Judgment fled.
SUPERIOR corRr-HuNHs. \
etate Of Warrington " THOMAS walker
Continued until November II.
J. b. Cunningham Va the Seattle Electric
Railway company.-DAmasss; jury trial; cass
pending.
state Of washington W May Aihscn-Couri
ordered that ~ in hands oI codrt BE- paid 70
B. 4 rurin " John 1oyss settlement Of
facts ct for a.sO shis morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

I've Popular BARRIERS In Partnership In
. New and Attractive shop.
Joseph eewell. well known to ail patrons OF
the Rainier hotel barber shop, and Charles
Laning. until recently 1t the Occidental barber
shop. have formed . partnership and srs estab-
hsned in business for themselves in one of the
finest tonsorisl parlors In the CITY. They are
located Ia the basement under the Washington
National bank, ., the corner Of Cherry aud
Second streets, . spacious room in . new baild-
lng, and their entire establishment hes bosn
MUD up In most attractive style. The walls
and ceiling have been adorned with beaaufnl
fresco paintings. the furniture 10 all Iich and
substantial. and none Of tho iuxuriea in the way
Of modern Improvements arr missing Five
elegantly upholstered chairs. esrh presided
over By Z workman who has v n . reputation
for skill, face - many fuil-ength plate mirrors.
and the vail cabinets between are Of dark
wood. handsomeiv carved aud polished The
easy chains and sofa for waiting patrons are
upholstered in leather. and most inviling aud
comfortable.
The bathrooms are adjoining. and although
not yet completed for use, the " RI already
done Il evidence that they will be frst-clsss in
every particular.
sewesl 4 LAning begin business under the
best OF ~ pfcrs, with host Of patrons OF long
acquaintance assured. and they iatsn to make
every visitor thoroughly satisfied that no better
service can be found aeywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
HONOR WHERE HONOR Is Dun.
SEATTLE. Nov. II. 1soa

s1ArTLE, Nov. II. l8oa
Nh. KDIToR: The Journal says: The 70.
cent grand Republic n victory In King county
was due 70 no one thing moro than TO the splen-
did and int lisent efforts OF Chairman Rlns-
hat and vice-Chairman Mckenzie Of the cen.
ual committed They have every reason for
self-oouR4 stuiation-"
u BumwhaE due 10 mayer Rinehart Chairman
mckinney but II I'll 30 dae - the bad maneg.
ment Of the demacrst Exetsve Comety led By
0aueagan 4 Collines And Those would be lead
err wood do the demacrst party Of King County
. create fayer II the would resine from the
Exeteye comety and let men competent "a
manage campaln, send BY DBMACRAr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
srArEMENr BIZ DIR. KLoEsER,


cEAfTLR, Nov. II, 1850
To THE EDITOR: Under caption OF Tho
Smallpox Case" there appeared in Mondays
issu. Of the Posr-lrTRLLioEHcER mmunica-
ton from three members u the medical pro-
fession Of this city. directed toward me. which
did not need rpiy. the animus Of the article
being % plainly written across tts face e 70
show the cause and o. jet Of its publication By
the subscribers. But when the King Coansy
Medical Association. q the dictaeion OF these
members, attempts 70 administse IN ethical
chasfisement and at the same ume paas judx-
ment upon osse which but three at their num-
brY he'd SEN and % far fofgets itself - 70 give
puhlic1y 70 it, procssdinss over ths signature
o. I'm seer tary. the question q medical ethics
oooooa ana In ID plnce af1s-e thai Of deienaa
AZ : meeting 81 shis society he 4 Tuesday
niehe with Gfsseo reputable pAyaieaane pgoeDnt
M svt6onep eivoa ~ shrss q this nunb&. =
= vsioe1 = ~ engnse optniea = ~ whe1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
lG Men !: =: !. =: J:
= ~ 8uAOA nent r.s;3ncrax 4:

ILL IIll dition for perma-
- As4O4 nent residences. All
Of the following have purchased lots, many
have already built and several others have
handsome residences under construction:
Hon. II. g. struve. the head of the bar
Of the state Of Washington, and Mr.. Mau-
rice McMicksn, his associate; Hon. John
P. Hoyt judge Of The supreme court; 7.
a. Reed, Jr., register Of the United States
Land ofiics; Mr.. William e. Balsy, capt.
taiist and owner Of the Evening Press;
Hon. G. H. Hanford. Judge Of the q. 8.
district court; Mr.. W. 4. Forrest. county
auditor; Mr.. Job P. Lyon, city attorney;
Mrs. Caroline Baker Stevens. Captain J. A.
Hatfield. Messrs. Frank e. Ware, John A.
Ware. Daniel Warner. Robert Abernethy,
b. A. Frederick, George + Budlong, ]. G.
Smart, D. + Mulligan, 8. r. Frazier, 4.
n. Smith, John Parkinson, w. o. Came,
.. + Crawford, q. :. ConOyer. 81. n. BEN
aett. J. 7. Ronald. II. A. Baner, c. A.
HolpeA W. A. jennings, J. NJ e. Atkin-
son. Isidor Latour. 4. NJ. Crawford, King
County Investment Co, g. s. Merrill, J.
A. Park, J. L. Schultz. B. n. Roberts, ].
J. Me.zlsr. /. A Springfield, W. e. Leon
ard, John Naughton, jerome Catlin, ]. B..
G. Lockwood, J. +. Conant, G. E. West,
W. r. Alien, 7. A. Garrett, W. l. Ellis. d.
r. Bowman. Edgar B. Piper. James Head,
A. N. Russell. ]. G. Gillies. Capt. Paul
d'Heirry, A. Wilzinsky. NJ. L. Burns, J..
Burton Foshay. NJ. o. solberg, w. B.
Oliver. Geo. Coupe, T. T. Bradley, G. e.
Wells. Harold Evans, Charles Louch, J. E.
Pitts, A. NJ. Cadien, A. Kristoferson, Capt
McAllip. 1. s. Willard. J. F. Byrne, C. NJ.
Prichard, Capt. Caine, Dr.. James Shannon,
Dr.. w. A. Shannon, Capt. P. D. Hughes,
r. H. Genung, NJ. A. Got.stein. E. Morgan
stern, 8. Aronson. D. c. Hyde. E. C. Baird.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

The cREDuLITy Or 4 wolaAss,


& HmHnAnt cSSesesfaa &sara ~ea&n1 49,
Anr1l q = -. - - .s..s-s. ~.
assd ho0.-,.s6 ~. ~. ~ -ss,s = - .r-s...
81 e,cossS ~ rs, - -. hs.s.ss. -.
eenits6 ~ ~ -s.s.s.... ...-s s...
ana Won iorc1hlv esecfod srovn fhA rse ana 80
hen axro6ted 81 ortior 81 the oonducsor for die.
turbfne the poeco, aud wos coupelled "a pay 80
- ntfuensyss Ia fof Nh defe1sa. Hs clnimo
that hts meek and ahoulder 0ere Injured 81 me
oad me ~ nftor ueysn H. afo ntao iuol,aded In
the suit, MAKING plnind6ss donnnds Ia dam
ag-sngere9sto 1t0k
The dofendant's nnever alleges that Cunulne-
ham vas und<f ths fnfluence 81 houor. and
when asked Tor his fare used obscene and wi.
ar language. and made htmpou obnoxiouo 70
The oehor passengers il sha 0nr. sosno & whom
we're ladies. and that The conduosor ~ COM
pelied - put HIM on the cee The oonduetor
claims % have put CunniuRham ~ = eently 8
poeatblo, and doniee usine violence 4 diaDuse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

VSoR sALR-Two LOIS FRONTING ELLIOTT
u bay. bargain. Address "Owner," care
P0st-lntelligenceT.
Bargain hunters are plenty. II you can reach
them. HuudFeds Of sxlea hare been made -
he result OF . small advertisement lik the
above which may b. ins~rted In The For Sale
columns Of The Posr.ISTE LiGKs GEE two times
Tor Is cents. aud win b read by many thousand
read n.
fSrrILr0ENcKk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

80 6oen>u- r&~..n,na a. 49, -
ga S.,~ssss y - 71se~s-..s~- 7s
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

Take the Northern Paclhc railroao, vessibulo
oleeper and dtninE-oas route. for al poinse East
A.chAeerg. city ticket agent 7l6 eeooud street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

Cure your rheumatism for $lH with . bottle
Of Moore's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

They make one feel q though hts vas worth
living Take one 81 Carter's Little Liver Pill
otter eating; e viii relieve dyspopda, cid
Zig sttoa. give tone and yigug - TIE syston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

- I &c.. g. !! 49,.
RRTERNNCEe lEyery honk ~ boalv
49, nan \ eo1ttle
~ mr. -,
leeeeS 49, es>Ss
-. -. -. - -. -. -
- $500. . 80 - . 49, q 80 =
nm4nm Adr410ra
kHTIEH III HHtIHIt
tLJJl LII WuIllU
-. 3.
Z. 49,. 49,. 49,.
...-.....-.a s.-.--.x.-..-A
.--.-.s,..- .~....
$500 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..-
1I00nnnO .-..., 8,
hHAvItHy
uUUUUUUn r..-. rs
4......u-.. a..,.... ...,..... a..
80. :, $. -. .-;.. : ). $500. =
- - - =.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-29
A FATAL HORSE DISEASE.
An Impression That 1t Is Caused By
Rotten or Sour Corn.
Nashville Banner.

Nashville Banner.
The fatal disease now prevailing
among horses in certain localities in
this State is becoming very serious
matter to horse owners. The general
impression is that the disease is
caused by rotten corn. The horses
die in several hours after first being
affected. The symptoms are similar
to those of blind staggcrs. Mention
was made few days ago of num-
Der of horses dying in Williamson
County. Since then reports from
Wilson show that the disease is pre-
vailing there to such an extent that
the farmers are becoming much
alarmed.
Maj. B. S. Rhea, who returned
from Wilson County few days ago,
said today that in the neighborhood
he visited about seventy-five horses
had died within a week. Maj. Rhea
said the people at first thought the
disease was due to rotten corn, but he
heard ofone instance in which a colt
which had never eaten an ear of corn
died of the complaint. One farmer
took pains to see that his horses ate
no corn except that which was per>
fectly free from. rotten grains. This
precaution was of little avail, as one
of his horses died.
When asked concerning the con-
dition of the corn crop this year, Maj.
Rhea said that the corn in some sec
tons was not well matured. With
all we'll matured corn the ear hangs
down from the stalk, but Maj. Rhea
noticed much of the corn this season
where the ears stood erect on the
stalk, while the shuckS were very
closely wrapped at the smaller end.
In some instances this shuck is
worm-eaten. During the rainy sea-
son the water ran through these holes
and settled in the bottom of the
shuck, which is cup.shaped and wa
ter-tight. The water standing in the
shuck for some days, Maj. Rhea
thought, might cause the corn tosour
and become musty. He thought this
might account for the fatal effects
smong horses.
Mai. Rhea said that if this were
true there was a more serious result
than the killing OF horses, Should
the corn prove musty it will not only
be unfit for stock but also for meal
and will result in the throwing
away of the entire crop as useless fol
any purpose.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-29
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


1t Is said that 26 900 Chinese en-
braced Christianity last year.
The membership of the Methodist
Church grows at the rate of $50 each
day.
Out of total membership in the
city Of Richmond, Va, of $4,000, the
colored Baptists have Is,
Hamilton College, which will cele-
brate its centennial ere long, has had
1905 alumni, of whom 1854 are liv-
ing.
The absence OF any kind of anxiety
for the spread Of the truth implies spir-
itual paralysis, il it does not imply
spiritual death. Canon Liddon.
Tho boy who has his physical and
mental powers under control, and UNI
derstands the best methods of using
these powers, is educated. j. A. Cooper.
God only imparts the highest wis
dom, the most profound secrets, the most
mysterious laws of His kingdom to
minds most open to spiritual influence,
and most susceptible to Divine thought.
The promises of the Bible, like the
beams of the sun, shine as freely in at
the window Of the poor mans cottage as
the rich mans palace. A mountain OF
gold heaped up high as Heaven would
be no such treasure as one promise Of
God.
In Hawaii schools are established
all over the islands, the sum allotted to
public instruction in 18S6-'S3 being
S2O3, O2O annually. In 1888 there were
1s9 schools, with s,77O pupils; of these,
there were $500 Hawaiians and 1927
half castles.
The sixty-ffth annual meeting Of
the American Tract Society was recent
ly held in New York The receipts Of
the benevolent department during the
year were S14O,94O; the expenditures
were S134, 100. The expenditures of the
business department were 1894, Ala, ex-
ceeding the receipts of that department
by $1,000
The native churches in Japan, I'M
der the care of the American Board,
organized, half dozen years ago, a
Home Missionary Society. 1t has -four
ished so we'll that the demands of the
work now justify the appointment of a
paid president who will devote all his
time to establishing new churches and
strengthening those already existing.
The Indian Commissioner has asked
for an increase of about $780, 900 over the
appropriation for the current year for
the maintenance of Indian education.
For eight years, beginning with 1876,
there was an annual average increase Of
IS per cent. in appropriations for this
purpose, but for the last five or six years
there has been practically no increase,
and in 1887 even reduction. The Com
missioner is but doing his duty in re.
minding us that if the Indian children
are to be made self-supporting citizens,
and not continued as dependent paupel
wards Of the Government this educa.
tional work must be done, and Congress;
ought not to hesitate to provide for II
adequately. -Harper's Weekly. =
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-29
WIT AND WISDOM.

The best man in the world is bore
if he comes at the wrong time.-Atchi-
son Globe.
The wise employee always laughs
promptly when the proprietor makes a
joke.-Somerville journal.
Tho man most anxious to maintain
his rights becomes celebrated for cir
Culating his wrongs.-N. 0. Picayune
In writing, as well as speaking, one
great secret of effective eloquence is, to
say what is proper and stop when you
have done. Cotton.
True merriment may be distin-
guished from false by the fact that it
bears reflection; we can think of it with
pleasure next day and next week.
Wit loses its respect with the good
when seen in company with malice, and
to smile at the jest which plants thorn
in another's breast, is to become a prin-
cipal in the mischief.
1t is said that one forgives because
he forgets. AS there is no lethe of for
getfulness for ones own shortcomings,
this may explain why man can forgive
any offense save an offense committed
by himself against himself Judge.
Habits are less easily acquired in
mature life than in youth; but even
then their formation is not impossible if
we can only find the right motive. 1t
may not always be the best in itself, but
the best that has power at the time and
for that individual.
Men generally consider it bravery
to shoot or strike upon the slightest
provocation. Wounded dignity" is a
big thing, 1t is the man who runs away
rather than precipitate an attack, who
is the brave man. This world would be
much better off if it had less cowardly
courage and more courageous cowardice.
Western Rural.
Whatever expands the affections, or
enlarges the sphere of our sympathies-
whatever makes us feel our relation to
the universe, land all that it inherits,"
to time and to eternity, to the great and
! beneficient cause of all, must unques-
tionably refine our nature, and elevate
us to the scale of being, Charming.
-Wo make fatal mistake to devote
the whole of our strength and energy to
wooing prosperous circumstances and
warding off adverse ones. Much of ii
must of course be thus employed, but
enough of it should be reserved for the
reception, in the right spirit and with
right aims, of whatever comes Bacon
tells us that the virtue of prosperity is
temperance and the virtue of adversely
is fortitude; but it depends upon our.
selves whether we gather these and
other precious fruits from either Of
those plants.-Unce 4 Week.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-29

Fourteen car loads of Florida
oranges passed through Nashville,
going north, last Saturday.
The new railroad from Morristown
to Cumberland Gap, As miles in
length, will be ready for business Jan.
lst.
In the latest railroad news is an
item to the effect that the i. II. V. &
G. road has purchased the Mobile &
Ohio.
The railroad extension from Dun
lap to Pikeville will be completed
early in next year. Only three or
four miles of the track yet remain to
be laid.
Cures while you wait Preston's
"Hed AXE"
j. Mccain, penitentiary convict
from Shelby county, was shot and
killed by guard in Nashville last
Monday while trying to make his es-
cape.
Immediate rciefby using Preston's
"Hed-Ake."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-29
All Watches Compasses.

London Truth.
A few days ago l was standing by
an American gentleman, when l eX-
pressed a wish to know which point
was the north. He at once pulled
out his watch, looked at it, and point
ed to the north. asked him wheth-
er he had compass attached to his
watch. "All Watches" he replied,
ARE compasses." Then he explained,
to me how this was. Point the hour
hand to the sun and the south is
exactly half way between the hour
and the figure XII on the watch.
For instance, suppose that it is four
o'clock. Point the hand indicating
four to the sun and II on the watch
is exactly south. Suppose that it is
eight o'clock, point the hand indicat>
ing eight to the sun, and the figure
X on the watch is due south. My
American friend was quite surprised
that l did not know this. Happening
to meet Mr.. Stanley, asked that
eminent traveller whether he was
aware of this simple mode Of discov-
ering the points ofthe compass. He
said that he had never heard Of it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-29
Pills Won't Cure Dyspepsia

Dyspeptics are ever hopeless. They
seek relief from their distress of stom-
ach and of liver, and find it not. In
digestion, heartburn, vertigo, extreme
lassitude, loss of energy, peevishness,
ETC., is the bane Of their existence
and mars the cOmplacent feelings of
others around the family Preside.
Why won't dyspeptics come and be
cured. 1t can be done. There is one
sure way of strengthening the diges>
tive organs and removing every
symptom of general debility caused
thereby. But this cannot be done by
the taking of pills and other cathartic
mixtures. Such treatment while
seeming to give temporary relief at
first, in the end aggravates the dis
ease and increases the suffering, for
it is like whipping a tired horse, it
irritates and urges, but the strength
to move at last gives out entirely.
Thousands of former dyspeptics are
now happy in health and strength of
stomach brought about by the use of
the finest of strengthening and heal
ing tonic alternatives known as DIR.
John Bulls Sarsaparilla, the con-
densed virtue of many excellent
herbs. 1t is the biggest and best Sar'
saparilla sold.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-29

bill should be opposed on the ground
that the Census was not correctly Ia,
ken. OF course, if the republicans
can keep a quorum Of their own men
on the floor of the House no amount
of opposition can prevent its passage,
but it may not be amiss to show up
certain things about the Census.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-29
Henry M. Stanley

has prepared for the January number an
important article upon "The Pign1ieS of he
Great african Forest" Another cOntribu-
ton in this field will be Mr.. j. Scott Kettles
account Of the recent african Exhibition held
in London. Both papers will be amply
illustrated.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-29

The amateur musical club OF Tulla-
homa will give a number Of concerts
at neighboring towns for the purpose
of raising funds to build fence
around the Confederate cemetery at
TullahOma.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-29
Sir Edwin Arnold

contributes to the December number the
first Of a series of four articles upon Japan,
its people, its ways, and its thoughts. Mr..
Robert Blum, who was commissioned to go
to Japan for Scribner's Magazine, has pre-
pared very remarkable series of drawings
to illustrate Sir Edwin's papers. Articles
upon the recent Japanese Festirdl will fol-
low. illustrated by Mr.. Blum.