davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

D1sHONkeT AND CON1EMRITDLR
sinre ~ pssaase of The medical biii BY
the House, and since 1t hss coms before
the Senate. ifs advocates hsve lei pass no
chance, however dishonest or contsmpti-
he. On saturday night m agsns Of Dr..
Flanagan. secretary Of the State Medical
Society. and ske chief lobbyist for The bill.
called upon Or. Eugene Jordan. Of this
city. and made him direct offer. - fol-
lows: II he. Or. Jordan. would cesss his
opposition 10 the bail he voxid
be gwen written guarantee that his di-
paona sonid ~ accepted BY the board 70 be
created that he would be allowed 10 prac-
fice without examination by this board.
and that he would bs aslosed 70 advertise.
The offer was urged upon DR.. Jordan. He
was assnsed thai no other doctor would be
gwen the same privilege and the advsn-
tages OF monopoly in this line we're pre-
tentsd III flowing coiors.
This statement h made upon the direct
authority Of DR.. Jordan. 10 whom the offer
was made.
II IL bs this sort Of dishonesty that the
bin has been worked into it, present posi-
ton. and by this sort oil dishonesty it Is
hoped 10 secure it, enactment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

The undertakef's fayorite exercise Is box
ing Ysae,eises.
All those who pass through the door 10
success will lind il labelled push. ~ oil
cas Blsssa,f.
The reason why a hen lays an egg Is be-
esnse she cant stand IL on end. Biay-
haasptsH Leader
Stranger hope yon are man OF rrin-
cirie. fswnbFoker Mine friendt. yos
man of principal und interest. too.
'11l send my boy to boarding school .
what forf'' '.oh. he asks such Internal
questions. lie wanted 10 know last night
ii shoemaker could breathe his last. ~
Nss fesl Saa,
Customer Here IL q trade dollar VOC
passed on me by mistake the other day
sshrewd Merchant | shalt be glad to get II
hack. That dollar. sir. once belonged 10
John l.. Sullivan. Customer tmoving Off
- think | II keep II. chicago Ttlheen<.
Alice, What an awful rude girl Minnie
Thompson Is Maud Indeed | never
noticed IL Alice Just think after she
had passed me ON the street this afternoon.
| actually caught her looking back at me
fur tin,es' Maud--oh, my. how awful -
Ness fok Sea-.
Young Man with glance at Johnny
who has remained IN the psrlor all even
snrDl see the Rev. John Jasper il mis-
taken. Miss fsyio. The sea does not Move.
Young Lady tcoidlyl lie Moves. Mr.
ripsley. when the right Joshua comes
along shseses frsbsAe.
'tsenflem.n. said a metaher Of new
Democratic club In Ohio in rising 10 pro
pose name FOR the organization. II move
that We call ourselves the Montauk club =
els there any special Specification attached
10 that wor, - inquired member What
does il mean 90 s.It t. n contraction of
money talks, responded the mover.
severely Garage Ts,baae
WANT the snow cleaned of your side
walk - asked little boy who staosi. bat su
hand, At che door ct Michigan avenue
house yesterday morning. "tan't yoa see
il has been swept oifg" sas the reply. II
can see. feloinea The little fellow with
stately disnlty. that some scent boy has
tried To sweep IL II you wish yoar side.
walk cleaned 70 10 the bob tor 10 cents
Ia not ere Of these cheap Amateurs r
lie gos the ioss CAsessse Fsssta,s.
old l.&dy tfyom The eoansryi ia ike "a
SIS pair q shoes. Young man Polite
ctsFa Yes ma am. Something pretty
nsc.. ma'Am odd LADY, want eta sood
"a stout iAoisse tIerk Wei. n,a'Am
here's slfonr shoe au excellent strong
shae Ii has lseen worn a great deal thi.
wlntsx ulA Lady Man alive / don 4
want 81 shoe that's hsen wosa this winter
noe ANY other winter. | want q bran new
pair gssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

and slanxhtered hundreds u The nafiysa
with hiz machine guns
This Ixst-named sct was = palpable and
repysbensihIe plagiarism on the Germans,
who ia turn borrowed the practice from
the British Bat oar American consul. -
vas se<n long aeo. declared tbst the expe-
dition would not be peaceful, and tnat Il
would probably destroy the good under
standing between the Makol0lo and ths
European traders.
The African Lakes Company. . British
corporation. has presumably suffered from
serpa Pinso's heIligcrant energy, and En-
gland and Portugal viii need 70 come 70 .
clear understanding NJ once Of their respec-
tive rights in the Nyassa IS well Is the
Mashonaia nd region
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

Before congress consents to admit Idaho
members will take great care to see that the
disloyai power OF Mormonism has been
guarded against beyond peradventure.
Mormon authorities have long desired to
get foothold somewhere within the states.
50 that United States laws and courts could
be invoked to protect pretended religious
belief. The nation has no occasion to per-
init the question 10 be raised in such form.
portion of territory settled and entirely
controlled by disloyai conspiracy should
not be allowed 10 become state or county,
with any right of self.government under
United States laws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
New letk Tlmes

Ma pr Sstp@ fintos Fsrserns anoes in The
M&kosese csaasey. though nct At al lkely
81 Involve Great NFitaan and PORTUGAL IL
w&gs wsii pn,sDAh1y e<esss1n hewra! ex.
change al wpFsty missiles estseva Lo0sion
add ltssssn, Eaisx last June when that
esIsrer arrived A. Qatlsaane ia the gaaeess
IasSe wish las siAf. - ase.na she FiveE
SHIRE oa an rsp~assloa ~ lsaAs y ASA. car
consul Ernest ". Sntsh. ne4stet the
Washington Governments th&t resistance
would essieaesessiy he oasrsSi by TIE Mako
aose nAssyes. slsaaagh. be added. shsy
cessaa ues successfully sgPoss 50 stEons $
taftg.
THIS prophecy MAS fnihlsa ard 4 affords
Qws'e different ylsa q tsss Sisustsen iFoas
tie eas naw tskvga ar sh~ ErlstsA. Who as
sesE ;hss Sesgs sssai0 sitter aseesvfng their
ewn sogsal. NJ. Jehasson. O. peaceful
Professions. marched ~ sA@ NskAloSo
cxssasss, G9snaed camp. packed quarrel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
\ Bright Boys Bsgfnntng.


A year ago q matchmaker In this
city rented . little store for the pur-
pose OF carrying on his business He
needed bat small portion Of il for him.
self. ard he told his son he would give him
81 with which TO ret himself up in business.
The boy bought few periodicals. and pa
pers TO begin with. and with the increase OF
the 81 more stock was purchased. Nothing
has been taken ont Of the original capital
and its increase and nothing has been
added thereto. They have no expenditures
Tor rent, heat or light, apd now
the store Is filed with . stock Of
fancy articles and hold Az goods. The
trade has increased in proportion with the
stock, and in years time the 81 has not
only Increased itself many hundred per
cent. but fiourishing little business has
sprung from its investment. OF course
part OF this increase j. the product Of the
labor OF the boy. bat the lad has been able
by his trade OF matchmaker. which he Piled
1T spare Intervals. to make more THAI
enough 10 support himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
Electricity In Mining.

One OF the Nevada mining companies.
operating in the depths of the Comstock
lode. has just put into the level of the Sutro
tunnel a Brush electric motor plant. to
supply power for working the mine :, 500
feet below the underground dynamo cham
her. There are sixty dynamos. esch of Ito
oysepewer. which are operated by vol
ume nj Isl inches OF water flowing down
the shaft. The electric plant operates the
enure eomplemento of sixty stamps, is pans.
10 settlers. two agitators, three sulphnret
pans. the whole requiring a total of 40
horse power, The plant isone of the largest
in the world and cost xi9o0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

Cable Dispatch In the New York Herald.
John Ruskin. the great leader in English
critical literature, has become hopeiessly
insane. There has been a great deal OF
whispered talk in the upper art
circles in London for months past con-
corning Mr.. Ruskin's condition and the
peculiar circumstances by which he is en-
yironed. There has been no public COM
ment on the matter, because OF q gen.
erai desire among his most intimate
friends--Swinburne Burne, Jones and
others TO have nothing said about it. Mr.
Ruskin's mind has been gradually failing
for seven or eight years. The first public
suspicion OF the fact occurred at Oxford in
1895, when. after delivering several lectures
OF . series. he broke down during the de-
livery OF one. became incoherent on the
platform, and greatly exercised the feelings
Of the sympathetic audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
Mr. O. Cleveland having remarked thai

Mr. q. Cleveland having remarked that
ssmcn who hare the elements OF leadership
develop rapidly. " the New York Hosta re-
spends. Just 80. Calvin Briee. for ia.
stance. " BY the way. an ardent admirer
Of Bfiee. the editor OF the Kenton, o.,
G,upAic. has nominated the new senator
for president in is1s. and among his other
qualifications it h claimed that he i
.versant" with "the doings" in the West,
and has banished malaria from North
western Ohio. = and We can say Indiana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

Al Morehead. Mimi, January 22. the
Thermometer registered 81 degrees below
zero; At Chicago the same day the temper
aturc was degrees below. while at Titus
vile. Ala. it marked 10 degrees above and
citizens knocked around in their shirt
sleeves and seersnckers. In Seattle the
lowest temperature Was II degrees above
zero. and our people were complaining OF
the severity Of the winter. But nothing Is
better than these ranges OF temperature TO
give an idea OF the vastness OF our country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

There Is said 10 DE quite furry in GER
tain New York circles over . reported visit
from the Prince OF Wales At m early day.
Some of the more invctsrate anelo-mani-
acr are said to have been industriously
trying to develop case Of Bright's disease,
20 that they may be able to sympathise
with the thus afflicted royal visitor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
4 MiNienasre Locomotive Eagineer.
PitfsbuTg Press

Robert Coleman, Of Cornwall, Pa. the
millionaire who owns the great ore mines
at Mount ssresna. Is IN some respects like
George Westinghouse. lie owns small
railroad at Mount oretns. the oatlef of his
celebrated ore mines. and he often. when
at home. spends an entire day on the road
IN the position OF locomotive engineer.
There Is not a man In his employ, il is
said. that knows more about an engine or
can run one better than Mr.. Colemsn Tie
becomes thoroughly acquainted with the
routine work on his line and is continually
making some improvements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

The New York PFess il mortified that the
furnishing OF the White boase al Washing
ton has cost. first and last. from 1870 TO
1916. . period of ~ years, the sum OF $524.-
Osl. and yet tie carpets and furniture is
not In first-cEass condition. There are
plenty OF private residences Of which the
original furnishing cost more than double
The sum named. Considering the number
OF people who are entertained IN 1t, The
cost 81 furnishing the White house has
been reasonable. There Is no use making
mountains of moiehilis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

The best laid plans Of mice and men
eang ~ agiee." This sage remark OF SEQ.
eas Pei poet has como home 10 the OHIO
spemocracy. They are in 4 farry. They
NAY noe after al. he shie 10 geyrymander
Ne congressional and Legislative districts.
g carry single partisan measure through
~ skniAfure. Nv the death OF Senator
Asnoarn. 81 the Fourth district. the senate
= sets ~. and IL the Republicans should
e'eet MS successor. which they hos@ 20 do.
navans carried the district IN isss and issa.
then thsr viii have = majority in the Sea.
- 4hs hoaahons are moi happy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
seaida't Desert the old Garneos.
Table Rock. fNeh.s, Arms

We almost deeided TO swear of on New
Year,. bat when il came 10 tie test and we
had to turn our hack ca our trusty ola
isisnti. eoEReob pipe, 4 sppealed 50 psthet.
ieSly 10 oor friendship of former vears.
that se coulda I do II, aud their yoa knoa
iI's cheaper than twoiers and the eorneoh
wia stay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
rraisewerthy Action Of coiored People.
fetegspurs. Va. lnses-A Appeal dad.

The cosoTed people OF South Carolina
are Just now teaching the ahite people OF
that and every other Southern stat. les.
sou in the snbtuing OF passion. and defer.
ence 10 the supremacy of law and the
legally constituted authorities. which does
then infinite homer, and is worthy in al
respects OF imitation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

altskN IfttsLheL
Inspector RyFmes. % New York city.
proudly claims thai net one level OF the
slto no .sn worth of diamonds AMI other
gems exposed al the MeAiiister bali was
stolen, lie had bis detectse~s in every
part 81 The bailGiag. They nass have
Nagshszs each other Ike hawks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

~ u q LEEsef
kasssAa csteisis have decided tAa; the
se.erhene Is dangerous 10 the state" In
Warsaw orders have hesn given that tsle
phenes he rsacvea iEom 81 restaurants
eesfe~ houses and liq2or saloons simAal
ersters have b<vn issued IN xll oshsr iasgs
p.sttsh a. xmg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
A fssnA .arnis.iaa 81 the rrash.

IL neEre kGsis whiss man. ne - pretty
ssrs either ia - gynchesl ar hung Bat il
s white nssn says = negro. he is Ia 10
danger of being Eynchea. and as 10 MS BE-
iag hang Ter Ass crime, there il rot much
ss4oAAA4llsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
npuCAL rrGL ONCE MORE.


~ sne ~ HHs " = nopso' .ne
eescel p'ii y 70 come up IN 'ne
4nat body can IN no way 90 itse'i
eysu't; u no Wy commend issei'
e me respect ana goodwin
efa punic. tnan py promptly
- ILL., ce1cmony - msy CONSIST
- a. y g AT NV ana COCA 0reedins.
- sneeonise possponemsnt 81 that
~
ensese nas peen introduced INTO
euqe ~ snss ieglnatnfe IN regard
- newspaper press ana the m
ueuc opinion Of tne STATE mas
united IN expressions Of disap-
Vute,oe o. me lower mouse OF the
- ana NJ smau coseris OF narrow
- one iluberai physicians who hope
Nnoue advantage from its enact
o12eessions Of sentiment. In news
columns and colioquially among the
haye al been one way. and that
- edvefse 70 the passage OF the bill.
loeR q Dr. ;. @. Johnson. pub
49, columns January 81. struck
- cAcFd q public opinion. and
- Gloelz1ttons which were highly
~ 80 vesy suggesttvs. That
s. NgpoS1y ape which compared
4 ~ eoene whiuh should con-
o14 = n1no cIossymen Of ore
- ohoald fulfil The holy
leoo1o1 - healers OF souls.
c1ln would pronouncs Protest
oods o. That Protestants would
11vogoh1y upon the applications of
He 1of ministeriAl functions, Was q
qD perceived - - prepostsrOus.
% = - joes certain that . board com.
uo0 excluGvely OF Aliopaths would he
ooLly avorpe to favorable recommends
pn q Applicants devoted 10 either one III
- cher three regular schools Of medicine.
nd & q dincult 70 understand how they
o1uld ct conscientIously and pursue any
0fkw course than to exclude members OF
~ o1her schools II they themselves are
0onocientious In the practice Of their pro-
noion. IN the proper practice OF which lies
- tnue Of life and death 70 their patrons.
III 1hey practice according 20 sllopathlc
1uloo, and reject eli others, they are recre-
: "a e. THAR coru munttr N thav 40 ,,,
oolfove that theirs only Is the true system
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
Ballard Park Lots $50.

n oanp
n n dnehhah it tut from
ndanre aun Scum nsome island but is
fae Manitoba of the
hnheh Of Puget ondR here nSe
mhopf of intwo e
tina a adnsa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
Ballard Park Lots $50.

be- $25 adjoining
point grading
xandeg
will at $,oooa i less than three ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
Ballard Park Lots $50.

Of the city Offer anxndm
rtohe Boston of upon of \
sha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
Ballard Park Lots $50.

ehava cona on
lhap nd at n this is
No Aetemsan nd rrn eve diS for
Gomez anmakag ph = 70 at he nd tTmS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
Inside Lots $50 Each.
Corners $76 Each

TERMSSao cash. balance half four months and half eight month
prefers balance be paid the of SIS per month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-25
Lecturing on Hawaii.

In the Capac Journal published at
Capac, Michigan, is an advertisement
headed " All Aboard for the Sandwich
Islands," 1t gives particulars OF stere-
optican entertainment to be given at that
place February 10th by the Berk's Stere-
optican Company as follows:
Round trip ticket 80 cents, one fare
% cents, including hotel bills and all
inter-island travelling expenses. By our
original method of rapid transit, the trip
can be made with comfort in two even
ings. Among the hundreds of enchant-
ing scenes that cannot but delight the
senses, tourists will be conducted by an
experienced guide through the beautiful
valley of lao, to the historic Pail. the
awe-inspiring crater of Haleakala, to the
very brink Of Halemaumau-the ever
active volcano of Kilauea, Hawaii
molten lake of red hot lava three miles
in diameter. Our magnificent steamer,
Alameda, will leave the wharf at the
Brick Church, Capac, Thursday even
ing"
The Blue Valley, Nebraska, Blade says
O! these entertainments: i" Berk's Stere-
Optican entertainment at Walkers Opera
House last night, illustrating the Sand
witch Islands drew q large and apprecia-
tive audience. The exhibition was OF a
class not often seen in Seward. The pic
lures were very fine, and the lecture by
j. f Berk, who has personally visited
the places illustrated and described was
delivered in pleasing manner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-25
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In
surance Company (Limited) has received in
structiOns to Reduce the Rates of lIsur-
ancc between Honolulu and Ports ln.ihe Pacific.
and is now prepared to issue Policies al the
lowest rates with special reduction on freight
per steamers. THEO. H.DAVIES.
1875 ~ Agent Brit FOR Mar. ms Co Limited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-25
A NOTED ATHLETE.
A Chat with Professor Donaldson-He
Talks About His System of Training
and its Results Here.

A Chat with Professor Donaldson-He
Talks About His System of Training
and its Results Here.
Prof. John Donaldson the noted Amer
lean athlete and boxer, who has been
staying in the islands the last three
months, leaves for the Coast in April.
During his stay here several gentlemen
have been undergoing course OF train
ing according to system OF his own.
Others, principally members OF the
Myrtle Boat Club, have been taking adj
vantage of his presence and received les
sons in the art of boxing.
Prof. Donaldson was asked the other
day what results he had to show IN those
whom he had been training
He said that in the case OF Mr.. Paul
Isenberg, Jr, he had reduced him some
sixty-fve pounds, and that now he could
stand any amount OF work, and his gen.
eral health was good. A sprained ankle
and the wet weather had interfered con-
siderably with his training, but he was a
hundred per cent. better for the course
he had gone through, and this Mr.. Isen-
berg acknowledges. Another young
man of rather lean proportions has had
flesh put on. The system adopted is one
of his own, and it always brings good re-
suits if properly carried out. He had
usei it on some Of the most noted pro-
fessional and amateur athletes OF the
dav, but here, owing to the warm weather
the system had to be moderated some
whas
Prof. Donaldson is a fine built man, Of
quiet disposition, and very unassuming
in his manner. No one would take him
to be the noted athlete and scientific
boxer that he is; and the only man
whom John l.. Sullivan did not defeat
in boxing match. 1t is hard work to
get Donaldson to talk, but he stated he
had no future plans He would leave
here April llth and 20 direct to his home
in Minneapolis where he has property.
When asked what he thought of
O'Connor the oarsman, who passed
through here recently, he replied, that
O'Connor's most dangerous opponent in
the Colonies would be Stansbury.
OCUnnor was the finest oarsman in
America, and if he met with no climatic
Interference in his training in the Col
oneS, would no doubt carry off the row.
ing championship Of the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-25

Amongst those who Tor years have
navigated trading vessels in the coral
seas various theories are advanced OF tie
nature and extent OF the coral reefs. 1t
will perhaps be Of interest in that con-
nect;on to mention that in a recent paper
read before the Royal Society Of Edin-
burgh, DR.. John Murray, OF Challenger
fame. discussed the question OF the
origin OF coral reefs and other calcareous
formations in recent seas Calcareous
remains are found in great abundance at
the sea bottom in shallow waters, but
the amount Steadily iiminishes as the
depth increases, until at t 600 iathoms
almost every trace has disappeared. DR.
Murray thinks this Is due 10 solution as
the organisms slowly TALL to the bottom
Within 500 tathoms OF the surface the
ocean ev rywhere teens with life This
Is an important tact to record, as the i'll
fated "Greely Expedition actually
starved within ten feet OF abundant food ,
which might have been obtained by
breaking hOl. in the ice and using a
shirt a. drag net. Dr. Murray IS o
opinion that the chief reason why there
is such an extraordinary growth of coral
in tropical regions Is because carbonate
of lime is continually produced in large
quantity by the action of sulphate OF
lime in solution on effete products. and
that the absence OF coral reefs on certain
shores is explained by the uprise OF cold
water due to winds blowing off shore
lex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-25
Card of Thanks

Miss Patch desires to acknowledge her
obligations to those who so cordially as
sisted in the Seminary entertainment
>aturdav evening, especially to Prof. H
Berger, whose cooperation was so valu-
able in its preparation; to the Royal
Hawaiian String Band; to the Glee Club
of the Kamehameha SCHOOL, to the press
of Honolulu for their frequent ard most
kindly notices, and to that large circle OF
friends who honored the occasion with
their presence, and whose cordiality in
spired the success of the entertainment,
she would return her sincere thanks.