davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17
The Effects of Mental Exhaustion.

Many diseases, especially those Of the nery.
Gus system, are the products Of daily renewed
mental exhaustion. Business avocatious often
involve an amount OF mental wear and tear very
prejudicisl 10 physical neslth, and the profes-
sions, if arduously pursued, are no less de.
structive ito brain and nerve tissue IL is one
OF tue most important attributes of Hostettcr's
stomach Bliters, that 1t compensstes for this
undue loss OF tissue, and that it imparts new
energy to the brain aud nerves. The rapidity
and physical vitality is remark abhe and shows
tat its inyigorating properties are of the high
est order. Besides increasing vital stamina.
and counteractiug the effects OF mental exbaus.
tioa, this potential medicine cures and prevents
fever and ague, rheumatism, chronic dyspepsie
and constipation, kidney and uterine weakness
and other complaints. Physicians also com.
mend il as a medicsted stimulant and remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17
HUNDREDS ARE VISITING THE DOCTORS
DAILY

The first three months free OF charge. A staff
OF eminent physicians and surgeons are in
Seattle and are permanently located at their
residence No. LAS second street. near Pike
All who visit these doctors before October will
receive services for the first three months Free
the only favor desired 10 accommodation from
those whom they cure. The doctors treat every
variety OF disease and deformity, but will not
ACCEPT incuraAle cases. II your malay is be-
yond all hope they will frankly tell you so. also
Caution YOU against spending more money for
useless treatment Patients win please not take
offense If rejected rs ipcsraole. During the past
four weeks 1872 invalids visited the doctors
aud out of this number COS were rel scted as in.
curable Remember Office hours ana go earv,
as the offices are crowded from morning till
night Office hours a. M. to p. n. Saturday.
10 q m. to p. m.
PS The a ctors have extended the time TO
October l. in order to accommodate the many
W no could not see them last month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17
EXAMINATION OF PHYSICIANS.
Twenty-Nine Medicos Before tho State
Medical Board.

Twenty-Nine nfedicos Before the State
Medical Board.
The State Medical Board, at its second day .
session yesterday, had twenty-nine candidates
for ph ysicians' certificates, Tn increase OF sew
eral over the preceding day. Examnat ons
have now been held in anatomy, materia med
lea, dentistry, medical Jurisprudence, histol'
Ogy, eye ana ear. proven tative medicines and
diseases of woman the examinations to be
held today are practice OF medicine, practice OF
surgery, diseases of children, obstetrics, physi-
ology and diseases OF the nervous system.
The examinations arc very extensive. and are
designed to cover a practical III scientific
knowledge of medicine and surgery. and OF
sufficient s,verity to test the candidates ftn sss
to practice. All the doctors who were in the
state on May 10 last, and regularly licensed at
that time, are not required to take the examin.
alton, but ali who were practicing without q
license at that time. aud all who have come
since, are required by the new law to take this
examination.
The board will probably not be through its
work here until tomorrow evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17

"Divorce" at the Madison st. Theater.
The Cordray.Wass company presented ''Di-
vorce" again last evening to much larger
house than on the opening night Judging from
the applause, the company has fairly captivated
the Seattle theater-going public. Miss Essie
Tittell as Florence Grantby appeared at her best
and displays great ability in emotional parts.
The Harry Grsntly of r Z. French was q very
clever piece OF acting, and his handsome face
and manly figure especially pleased the ladies
Minnie Tittell was at her best as Sally. Miss
Marshall did some clever character work. Miss
Eva Earle French - Mrs. Gordon was acceptable.
Sam Morris, the comedian. who played the part
Of Mugs, has been seen here before, and iudg-
ing from the numerous encores he received he's
rs great favorite as ever
The rest of the company filed their parts ad-
mirably. The entire company is well balanced
and deserved the success they are receiving.
This evening will be presented, for the last
time, Divorce" The sensational drama
'Danites" will be the bill for the rest of the
week, including Saturday matinee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17
Prolific Plum Tree.

If there were any doubts that Washington
raises the finest plums in the world, it would be
removed by the sight Of q Dough from Damson
tree which was brought to the PosT-INTELLI-
eENCER local rooms yesterday. 1t came from
the orchard of John Boerstle, on Vashon island.
and its whole length, thirty-two inches, is
thickly covered with long purple damsons
which might easily be mistaken for ordinary
puIns; The fruit is sweet TO the taste as it is
tempting to look upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17
PASSENGER LISTS.

MIssouLA. Mont. Sept. 16.-Passengers on
Northern Pacific train No. /, west-bound:
X. J. Knott, Mrs. W. H. Colby ana children,
S. English, +. w. Flint and wife. Mrs. w. d.
Lambeth, Van Ledshirg, ]. E. Dougal A. Nc
Mullen and family, and forty-eight second-class
HORSE PLAINS, Sept 16.-Passengers on North
ern Pacific train No 3. westbound:
is. Baylor, DR.. J. s. Kloeber, o. Herman, Mrs.
G. C. Edwards Mr.. and Mrs. Burnguin, w. b.
Sutton and thirty-fOur second-cass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Plans for the Pay of Sick FiremenA Cis-
terms.

terms.
Chairman Twichell, of the fire and water
committee of the city council, said yesterday
that his committee had been considering the
recommendations OF Chief Kellogg, of the FIRE
department, but no action can be taken until
tie bond question is decided. If the bonds are
held good the cisterns proposed will not be
needed, for then the water mains will be laid 10
cover the district described. If the bonds are
not good. the cisierns can hardly be built till a
new set of bonds is voted.
1t has already been decided to place the FIRE
hydrants desired in Queen Anne town. -Four FIRE
engines have been ordered and one of them ia
for that district.
In regard TO the pay of members Of the fire
department who are sick, Mr.. Twichell said the
committee would probably recommend that
when the sickness is no. caused by their own
indiscretioo, the pay shall run on for a period
not exceeding n year. This is as much as the
city can afford 20 pay just now. Other larger
places sometimes pension fnysiiGs, or give them
very light work, but Seattle has no present yay
of doing that.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.
Psychological Lecture to tho Univer-
sity Students.

At the invitation OF Professor Catch, DR.. G. w.
Sharples. now of this city, but formerly resident
physician TO Philadelphia Hospital and the Phil
adelphia Orthoppdic Hospital aud Infrmary
for Nervous Diseases, gave an interesting lecture
yesterday to the students OF the university. The
object of the lecture was to give the class in
psychology a better knowledge of the anatomy
and physiology Of the nervous system giving
special attention TO the conduciion of impulses
to aud from the centers as viewed from the
standpoint of psychology During his terms of
service in the hospitals he has prepared, by
means Of preserving fluids, human brains illus
trating the more important and difficult
anatomical points. These and diagrams he
used for the purpose of demonstration. and he
succeeded in making the subject much clearer
than il would otherwise have been.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17
SALMON BAY HARBoR.

Testimony Before the Commission-Why
the survey 10 Delayed.
The harbor line commission yesterday nom
ing heard the testimony OF several residentsbi
Ballard in regard to the survey OF Salmon nay
with q view to laying our q hsrbor. Rdw&rd
Wheeler aud Captain 7. W. Lake argued fot<a
survey and favored the establishment OF a
broad waterway. in order to allow for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17
WORK OF THE POLICE.
RObber Sent to Jail-Minor Often

ers.
Henry Bradley, charged with petty larceny to
the extent OF having robbed comrade of 81 in
change, was yesterday found guilty in Judge
Millers court and fined $50, in default of which
he committed to the county Jail for thirty
one Gays.
Jack Bell, charged with having robbed H.
Kater in the Mug saloon Monday night. was
found guilty in Judge Mller's court and fined
$50 and costs. Not being able to pay the fiae
be was sent to he city jail.
John Cullen, an Indian, was taken to the Do.
lice station with his face actually bruised out of
recognition. He has drunk and had engaged in
q fight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17
The University Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation of the University OF
Seattle were fled with Auditor Forrest yester.
day. The incorporators are Richard Holyoke
Rev. /. w. Reed, Rev. G. ]. Burchett, Rev. D. T
Richards Rev. Thomas Baldwin and d. C.
Brawey. The objects set forth in the articles
are the foundation and maintenance in Seattle
OF an institution of higher education, and the
comforting OF degrees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17
Courthouse Vault Iyork.

Yesterday the county commissioners went
over the plans for the vault work of the court
house. for which the contract has been let to
the Fenton Metallic Manufacturing Company.
The plans were so changed that the work will
probably not cost over $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17
Enrolment OF the Schools,

The entire enrolment of the public schools at
the present is 1904, exclusive of the Queen Anne
school and school at the head of the bay. SUI
perintendent Barnard estimates that the enrol IL.
ment will exceed 1900 when the new schools
are opened. The Mercer opened Monday with
lO7 children in attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17

The Northern Pacific overland train leaving
Seattle at .. m, on ard aier september LIST,
will run solid via Garrison, Butte snc Logan.
without change of cars. On same date the
Montana Union will make close connections az
Garrison with overland trains leaving Seattle at
Clio a. In. for Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge ana
points OF that line. This gives direct service on
all trains 10, east bound passengers to Montana
Union POINTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17
,rS ro FIFTY HOURS SAVED

By taking the Northern Psciic vestioaied train.
leaves sesttle sos q u. daily. No change OF
cs,s ard aIl miles the shortest route to Chicago
TonrIst sleeping cars through, plscing pAssen-
gers in Union depot ten 10 hiIy hours ahead OF
other lines A. Chilberg, city ticket agent, siS
Second siree:. Boston block; T. ionxin, oepos
lcket agent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17

New Cloaks wraps, capes and jackets just in.
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17

Free reclining char cars run through from
Portland to Chicago without change via the
Union Pacific. c. Martin. city ticket agent
40 Second street. Boston block. c. z. Bald
in, aHepr. city dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17
THE ONLY HARBoR IN THE VICINITY.

THE ONLY HAKBUh N THE FIOINIi Il
Uualsdy is the key 10 the famous skagit ana
s,illsruamish valleys, beipg directly At the
mouths of tire two rivers. The largest farms.
the hest timber the richest coal and mineral
helds sre all there. and Utsalady is the outlet
for it all Wait for the opening sale. Anderson
& FscPre agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17

Culver's CarbOlic 6alve-magic neaier-cuts
fuises bu ms, etc. Twenty-Five cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17

No more cuiniue Aoore's Revealed Remedy
taking the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17

FALL STYLES.
MISSES CL0AKS.
CHILDRENS CLOAKS.
LADIES FURS.
NEW DRESS STUFFS.
SHAGGY PLAIDS.
CAMEL'S HAIR.
COMBINATIONS.
That strike on the New York Central tied
up whole cases of goods we expected here
long ago, but we changed the route of shin
ping and now they are coming in every dav.
They are coming by the carloads, they are
piling up in the basement, and just as fast as
they can be opened you shall see them.
Already We Have to Show.
All the best fall and winter styles in misses
and childrens cloaks and jackets ladies
cloaks are coming as fast as locomotives can
bring them), and these children's cIoaks.
boI ale
They're just the exact weight too not so
heavy, but still heavy enough.
It's Not So Cold Here
You know as in the East, so this year we had
the coak-makers make up our cloaks in a
weight suitable for this climate, and if these
childrens cloaks amt bargains, then YOU
never saw one Talk about pretty goods
and nice cuts, you've not seen anything that
equals EN-. And furs, well, if the STYLES for
this fall and winter are not handsome we
are greatly mistaken. Have got all of the
new IuT edpcS, DoaS, NUNS, ETC., TO show you.
Somebody's or Bodies Thought
Went before the display of new and beautiful
fall dress stuffs that are already out for your
inspection on our counters. We mentioned
to you last week that it would pay to await
arrival of our lines of plaids and camers hair.
Got some to show you now that will fairly
make your mouth water. Those Boutle
plaids, shaggy, and soft too. perfect combin-
ings of the big, broad cross stripes, give
pleasing assurance of what is in store when
the others arrive. These are to be had in
combination suits at $3.50
Some One Asked Us
How we could describe goods on the way to
US, mentioning what we said about camels
hair cloths last week. We did it Just the
same. They are in now and you'll find all
those toned effects in foule, checks and
stripes. Regular beauties are these camels
hair goods, and the plaids perfect gems es-
pecially those in cashmere. Mind you these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17

We are direct importers Price our goods
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17

veuison and mallard duck at :. Brighton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-17
Not To Be Sneered At

Are those fall shades in Henriettas, some
thing that are always in good taste, and you
cannot find anything in town that equals
them at 81 per yard We've got all the fall
shades in broadcloths, too. Here's a good
thing in 54-nch tricot at soc per yard, and
another is a 54-inch all wool ladies' cloth at
soc. Worth while examining these. Any
way come and fsee what we've got to show
in the new fall dress stuffs.
TOKLAS SINGERMAN G CO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

Fred Schmidt, of OsseO, is the other
Democratic nominee in the Thirty-first
district. He will have no trouble in
carrying the country towns. Born in
Germany in 1851, he came to Minnesota
twenty-five years ago, settling in OsSeo,
where he has lived ever since, with the
exception OF three years, when he was
Minneapolis merchant. For eleven
years he has been proprietor of the lead
ing hotel of OSSeO, and dealer IN agri-
cultural implements. He is now presi-
dent of the Osse0 village council.
An important question In connection
with Minneapolis will unqueStionably
be considered by the state legislature
this coming winter; 1t is well known
fact that Minneapolis has never been al
lowed to govern herself. This city has
always been ruled from st. Paul. from
the state house. This question of self
government will come up again in the
form of a measure to confirm the fran
chiSe now held by the street railway
company by legislative enactment. At
present the franchise exists only by the
power of the city council. 1t is an open
question whether that franchise cannot
be revoked or modified by the city coun-
ell. When the street railway company
was given the franchise the priv
ilege was not worth much. 1t has
come to- be worth millions of dollars.
No thinking man wants to crush this
corporation, which has done much for
local development. But there is no rea-
son why the state legislature should
step in. and, by usurping the powers of
the city, donate to the street railway
company privileges worth millions. by
confirming the franchise, now held by
the company, forever and making it
forever exclusive. The city should de-
rive some benefit from these privileges.
The legislative nominations of the
Republican party have been made with
this end in view. A glance at the Re-
publican ticket proves it. Especially is
it true in the Thirty first district.
These candidates are all known to be
men who will work for SUCH legislative
action as mentioned above. Boardman,
the head of the ticket, was the head and
front Of the faction in the park board
which secured the usurpatiOn of the
people right and interest in Hennepin
boulevard. The Democratic nominees
are all men who will, to the last, oppose
the abTogation of the city's prerogatives
and the comforting upon corporation
of franchises worth millions. This is a
point worth considering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
HOW ABOUT LANE
ga Fellow of Infinite JEST" b

ga Fellow OF Infinite JEST" but
No Straight Road Attracts Him.
Freeman F. Lane is one of the candi-
dates for the house from the Thirty-first
district. Who is Freeman Z. Lane? To
live in Minneapolis and not know
''kree" is to confess ones selfua sort of
back number. Lane is brilliant fell
low. No one doubts that. Fire is also
brilliant, but it doesn't always cOnfine
itself to the cheerful crate, where it
lends charm to the home circle; to the
boiler of the steam engine, where it
becomes the servant of man: to
the thousand and one localities
where it becomes useful and not
simply destructive. But let it get out
once and there is scarcely limit to the
harm it may do. So with Freeman P.
Lane. With all his undoubted ability
and brilliancy he has faculty for tang
ling himself up with enterprises that
will not bear the light of public inyesti-
CATION. 1t is needless to particulariZe.
The people of the Thirty-irst district
know Freeman. He has been IN the
legislature before. The voters of his
district are well acquainted with his
record. Look UP the proceedings of the
legislature of 1889, follow Freeman 2.
Lane through it and you will never
vote for him if you have the least re-
gard for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and hon.
esty in public officials. Lane made
reputation in the legislature for wit and
for being an adept in the science of adj
ministering caustic ''roasts'' to
his enemies. He also made a
reputation in another direction of
which it is unnecessary to speak.
| The Republican county convention was
not held SO long ago that readers of the
| newspapers have forgotten what oc-
Cured there. 1t will be remembered
| at the West hotel was interrupted by
| h. G. Truesdale, who openly charged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
THEY ARE BRILLIANT,
But They Are Not Men Who
Can Be Trusted to Make
Laws.
What Lane and Boardman
Have Done and How They
Dit It.
Men Who Have Been Nomi-
mated by the Democrats
Against Them.
One Question That Will Come
Up--The Fourth and Tenth
Wards.

Within the boundaries of the Thirty
first senatorial district are comprised
the Fourth and Tenth wards, the vii
lagos of Crystal and Osseo and the
towns of Lake, Brooklyn, Champlin,
Dayton and Hassan. This is the most
important senatorial district, not only
in the county OF Hennepin, but in the
state of Minnesota. The question now
presented to every voter is, who are the
candidates of the two great parties. and
what are their qualifications for the
offices for which they have been n0ml-
mated? In answering this question the
public record of the nominee, if he has
ever before held office. must be consid-
cred; if he has never hitherto entered
politics, then his affiliations. his ideas
and his purposes should be looked into.
Who are these candidates?
The Republicans have put upon
the legislative ticket A. j.
Boardman for senator. and
Freeman P. Lane, Emerson Cole and
George w. Savage for representatives.
All of these are from the Fourth ward,
with the exception of Savage. who is
from the country. These three men
public more or less and stand out quite
clearly. What have they done? Are
they safe men? Are they men to be
trusted with legislation for the Thirty
first district?
A. j. Boardman is a nice, round.
healthy, cOmfortable-lOoking gentleman
with an odd and forcible method OF eX-
pressing himself. When he meets you
on the street, he lovingly puts an arm
across your shoulders, if you are not
very tall, or takes you confdentially