davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12
Prohibited Advertising Under
the New Medical Law.

d. J. Eugene Jordan:
SEATTLE, January q. 1870.
Dear Doctor-I cannot express to you In
words the gratitude feel towards ron for
the great service you have rendered me
and MY family. When nrst called on you
to consult you my wife had for some tune
suffered severely from catarrh and . COM
plication Of other diseases. which made her
life miserable. Ny daughter also was In
delicate health. was attracted during my
first visit by the care and attention you
gave to the whole case, and although
must confess that In the beginning l went
10 you merely q IN experiment. 70 re
daughter. l was % favorably impressed
menced your treatment that IVES inspired
with confidence in your Histogenetic sys-
tenn That confidence was not misplaced.
because today, although you have bean
treating my family for only . few weeks.
my wife and daughter ere now enjoying
comparatively good health, with every In
dication OF their bsing in short time COM
pietely cured Of the complaints from which
they suffered. The result has besn to
make our home happier IN evefy way, and
am now so firmly convinced q The en-
cacy Of your treatment thatT viii b fuShrs
have no other. - far q myself and family
Ire concerned. wdts you this lotter
voluntarily and without any solicataticu On
your part. In fact, consider It my duty
70 thus publicly show my appreciation
what you have done Tor me and mine that
Others may know where they can be bene-
flied - have bssn. and therefore you are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

CAUTI0N-The Hissogenetic Medicines
are Sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle hears the fol-
lowing inscription. sDr. J.. Eugene Jor-
dans Histoeenesic Medicine" Every other
device is fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12
STATE OF OREaoN.
CorrxrY m DnuaIAa.

sr c1s. ?, o 9, psa:.... !.
Thomas Smith, being duly sworn says
that for nearly four years he has been
greatly troubled with carries or liberation
Of the bone in the right Leo, % bad at times
that he could hardly move; that eighteen
months aeo he began taking DR.. J. Eugene
Jordan's Histogenetic medicine and that Il
commenced improving almost - soon -
be commenced to take the medicine, but,
being unfortunate enough 10 hurt Il several
times. II was put back. Last April had tho
misfortune 10 have . plank fall upon Il,
which caused il TO indame very much, and
il Was very troublesome. but he continued
to work iii he could, and that the leg Il en-
tirely well now. and that he now feels like
q new man and has been well for two
months and over. That he spent consider
able money with other doctors and they
said IL he Was not careful he would lose his
leg Has worked right along aimee COM
mencing 10 use the medicine.
Any one that wishes to correspond with
him in regard 70 the matter will be cheer.
fully replied to. THos. SMITH.
RoseburR.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
first day Of November, 1850.
JoHs LANE.
Notary Public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12
kitsap County FslI|
c&oin fans a. nanelas b Illsap ceung 4 s. |

Here bargain for you and chance buy good nn
douh IN value ID months Il foxy tract mies
Washington, half mile Lake Knsap ! mile uc
Navy Yard The property described fouowS Nosthess
southeast q section seven township tuenyow [a4l
one ess We win sell this ranch q $50 500 cash
IN three years low rate Of interest
We also have half q the southwest qu,rsu
twenty (sol township wenyow s4 north; range Tsl
Pce o~, terms ong and interest = low This one m
mile southeast Of Michells point Port Orchard
We have another forty uaetthe nothea quarter q u
quarter Of section twenty-five [a5l township tvenyix [s6 moth
(rl eawhch situated Dog Fish Bay, the Pue
This exceptionally fine piece and viii sell low pr
payments
and lot s. section 9 township Is north range e.
situated Ostrich Bay Port Washington which choice q
bargain
We woad Be pleased correspond With any persons de
purchases wish further information regard Ksap county
TRACTION LAND IMPROVEMENT C0nI
c NICHOLS Secretary. Second s.. Seattle wash a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12


Rrspssset~a - Apv~s11ea 80 seaes Hn4e
e<nass 80 Asssah1y uissvAess-
OEvnraA. Feb. i1--The 6snats INST q II
q ~. thirty senators being present
KinneaS presented . pesitiOn iron tbs
cjsszens 81 King county asking for fho ere
attum a. . soldiers home. also . petition
ssking Tor suo additional jndgss; also .
petition Fsgardins tie throwing 81 saudust
into streoms.
Rinehsrt and Wood presented pstitions
ssting for tuo additional judges
Jones presented petitions from King
county asking for ballot rsform.
Kinnear presented : petition asking IL
passage Of An Get preventing the dumping
of debris on school sections. - has been
done II Newcastle
The committee on state. school and
granted land presented report and suhsti-
fufe hill.
nwinss moved 10 reconsider ths vote BY
which the Hill code bill passed; lost II
70 IA.
Recess from LIS 10 2
AFTERNOON sEssloS.
At the afternoon session H. b No. 3o6,
for additional judges. Was passsd.
8. b. No. l26. relating 10 road overseers.
was passed q 70 5.
Houghton introduced . concurrent reso-
luton providing for joint committee TO
appoytion the state into Senate and -
sembsy districts. Wilson moved TO amend
BY assigning the duty 70 committees Of the
two Houses on privileges and elections;
carried.
Houghton said Governor Ferry vas
already prepared with IN apportionmens
bill, and the COMMITTEES. BY applying 70 him.
will find very good app0rtionment ready
for them. The resolution was adopted.
Wilson moved 70 take up 8. B. No. Id,
relating to school lands IS amended BY the
committee. and that IL b adopted and Be
printed: carried.
Two hills relating 20 the code commits
sioner were indefinitely postponed, the sub
feet having been disposed Of by the passage
of the Hill bill.
Various House bills we're read the first
and second time and referred 10 commit
tees.
vestal introduced &. b. No. ia. re-
lating 70 banking institutions; referred
10 the committee on revenue.
A message from the governor announced
his approval Of 8. b. No. 81. for the
protection of inn keepers. and 8. b.
No. Al. for the protection Of salmon and
other food fishes.
s. B. No. g.. relating 70 6re escapes,
was passed.
Jones moved 70 adjourn til p. m. to-
morrow.
GuilfoiI moved 70 amend BY making Il
q M: lost. II % fs
Adjourned till I .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30

Al Assens, in the canton of Vaud, Switzer-
land, September g. of the present year, while
some grave-diggers were removing the contents
of grave from low. wet portion of a ceme-
terry, . colin which contained the remains OF a
woman was found to ne full to overfiowing with
crisr, curly, Ulack hair. The coffin " as of wood
and lay he undermost of three, all in ono grave
As soon as the hTst two mad been removed, the
worSmen noticed that the clay on the lid of the
under GOTTA. as well as the cracks IN the lid and
sides, was matted with hair. viii b seemed 10
De pushing out through the cracks. On remov-
Ing III I'D a most remarkable sight met their
gaze. There was the whole figure of the CORPSE.
exhibiting the eyes, mouth, ears, and every
part, every square inch OF the body being COW
cred with the long, curly HAIR. Exposed to the
air for few minutes. the contents of the coffin
became shapeless mass of hair, Que hand and
the great toe OF the right foot only retaining
their shape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
A NICE XMAS PRESENT.

What more useful oEssnppropriate
Christmas present. ,tAGa6 Eight run
ming ssyieG GAzErrE sub
sa6ll s&et Just such a machine for
SzU. Those who are not subscribers
cnn get the machine at the price named
by subscribing TO either the Daily, Sum-
dav or Weekly GAZETTE for one year.
Sample machine can be seen at TIE
GAZETTE counting room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
The Pulpit aud tie Stage.

The creates. kindness I can do mi many
thousand friends is to urge them to try it. -
free trial bottles at n E. Gra.nmer's Drug
Store. Regular sizes JUc. and 81 W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
ARMORY DANCE.

How 70 enjoy the Fourth is the impor-
/ tant question this morning, and the best
way to spend the evening is the most i'm
/ portant part of that question. The boys
| of the Wichita Light Infantry have an
swered the question by announcing ball
at their armory, the Garfield hall, for this
evening. There are only limited number
Of tickets to be issued, "A good portion of
them are already engaged The hall is
cool and well ventilated, promising all the
comfort possible. 1t will also be a splen-
did stand from which to view the grand
display of fire works in the evening. Re
freshments of all kinds will be served iii
the hall and nothing viii be wanting to
make the evening enjoyable. Tickets may
be procured at the door. The grand march
viii commence at $50 sharp, and
the best band in the city vii
be in attendance. A strong committee
has the arrangements in hand and it is
safe to conclude that everything will be in
readiness for good time.
AT THE BASE BALL PARK
Today at the Base Ball park promises to
be big day. a list of amusements is pro
vided for that can not fail to prove attrac-
~
thing to entertain them and doubtless
large numbers viii avail themselves of
this opportunity TO spend pleasant and
exciting afternoon.
There will be purse of 800 on the ball
game between Arkansas City and Wichita
and it is safe to conclude that the boys
will play in earnest. Those who are in
terested in knowing what the teams can
do when there is something in sight VIII
have fine opportunity to learn today.
There ia another purse Of $40 or the
Graco- Roman wrestling match which is
an incentive TO enlist some Of the best
athletes in the state Some famous prize
winners are entered for this contest and il
promises 10 be one OF the most exciting
ever witnessed in this city.
4 matched foot race for $50 a side for
eighty-five yards will he another feature Of
the afternoon and considerable interest Is
felt IN the result.
a purse Of 81 is offered IS a prize on
foot race open to local sprinters Some Of
the boys expect lots Of fun over this race
aud they expect to scratch gravel n grea;
shape.
Music. refreshments and a hundred
other pastines viii be introduced to make
is pleasant. The cars viii run To sccomEno-
date As many a. may 90 and no Uneaslness
Dsed be felt on this score.
The ball game viii be called a: ? O'Clock
sharp. and that does not mean g. The
cars viii leave the corner q Main and
First streets every I've minutes or Oft ner
If necessary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

| like falling through the surface slot, and
| further, the form of said slot will not per-
NIT stick or bar totfall otherwise than
! straight to the bottom of the conduit, and
as a means of allowing for expansion and
contraction in the circuit lines, from the
influence of heat and cold, Mr.. Reed has
constructed the said lines in sections eX-
tending from hanger to hanger and has de-
vised a very ingenious spring connecting
mechanism, 50 the lines are virtually as
one solid metal, and yet the sections
yieldingly connected, and not enlarged at
the connections, and, as means of in
creasing the surface of contact, of the
trolleys with the circuit lines, tubular line
sections are used which contain no more
metal than the usual solid lines.
Also by the use of the detachable brack-
cts for supporting the conduit track rails
much time, labor and expense will be
saved should one become broken, as
another can in a few minutes, readily re
placed, and other advantages are had
which this article is rather limited to
explain
Mr.. Reed, although a young man, has
spent many years as an electrician and is
referred to as being one of the best in
the country. He has been at work on the
invention for some years putting in spare
time and three months ago made applica-
ton for a patent which has been granted.
In the application nothing was refused
there being as yet nothing like it in the de
partment He has also made application for
patents in Canada England, France and
Germany and has assurances that he will
succeed everywhere. Some electrical con-
struction companies got track of it and
have shown considerable anxiety to get
hold of the patents. Mr. Reed has been
offered very clever prices for his invention,
but is inclined to wait and see how it will
be received.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
CONDUIT.

latter, and the sides of the surface slots
are provided with longitudinally arranged
concave plates secured to the yoke frames.
The entrance of the surface slot is provided
along each side with iron bars or plates,
and shoulders of the yoke frames provide
seats upon which 5he stringers Of the
motor car track are laid.
Within the conduit is carriage track
supported on cast iron brackets,
which brackets are detachably sock
eted in the yoke frames along
each side of the conduits, thus
leaving the conduit bottom and center I'm
INSTRUCTED. Also within the conduit, sus-
pended by means ofnon-conductor hangers
from each side arch. are the elrctric circuit
lines, one the positive and one the negative,
of the circuit Arranged upon the track
in the conduit is a carriage provided cen
trally with an upright column hinged TO
the carriage so it may turn latterally and
arranged extending up through the con-
duit surface slot, and the column i cen
trally and vertically recessed and in this
recess is arranged a connecting wire pro
tector for conducting and protecting the
positive and negative wires. which are
used for connecting the motor with the I'M
derground system, where they pass up
through the conduit surface slot
On the conduit carriage, at each side of
the column. is arranged an insulated
trolley stand, each having two up
wsrdly extending arms respectively
provided with trolley and adjust
as TO height by means of a connectin in
sulated turn buckle mechanism. the troll
leys of one stand are arranged engaging
the positive circuit line, and those of the
opposite stand the negative circuit line,
and are respectively connected through the
agency of binding post, with the positive
and negative connecting wires leading to
the motor above.
The motor car has attached 70 il hinged
socket cap. operated by. means of a liner.
which is for the purpose Of connecting the
car with the upper extending end
of the conduit carriage column.
and is so arranged as TO be
connected or disconnected from the column
by operating its lever, and by means Of
such socket connection the motor car j
permitted To pass over very uneven and
rough track and not in the least interfere
with or disable the connection with the
carriage column. Other than the socket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

mechanism described, the motor and car
are of the usual construction in use by the
Sprague or other systems. In operation,
when the motor car advances it advances
the conduit carriage with it, by means of
the column and socket connection,
and by means of this devise, all
the Objectionable features have been over
come. And further it is impossible in this
construction for person or animal to re-
ceive shock from the circuit line system,
as occurs in overhead systems.
Mr.. Reed has provided for switches and
connections in his system which are of a
simple nature, and as whole his inven-
ton stands at the head in electric railway
systems. 1t will perhaps be well to men
ton two or three important features yet
unexplained, one of which is the conduit
surface slot, which, by constructing it oval
in cross section, or with cOncave sides, it
can not easily become clogged by dirt,
mud, snow or ice and the like in the
winter. as it has sufficient room to hold
a considerable without being INSTRUCTED
and as that at the entrances is knocked
loose by the column, that within the slot
gradually becomes loosened and falls into
the conduit out of the way. Also by sus-
pending the circuit lines from the
conduit arches are kept perfectly dry, and
cannot be interfered with by sticks or the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
RETU RNED.

Rev J. w. Love and wife returned yes
terday from a six weeks trip TO the east.
During their absence they took in the gen
eral synod of the Reformed church. com
mencement at T. and NJ college, Lancas-
ter, Pa, Mr.. Loves Alma Mater, the In
ternational Sunday school convention at
Pittsburg, Pa, to which both were dele
gates. They also visited Washington, ID.
c., Baltimore, Nd, Gettysburg and Greens
burg. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. l. reports having
enjoyed the trip exceedingly, there being
delightful weather most of the time they
were away, but were glad to get back 10
the live west and resume their church
work in Wichita While it is very great
pleasure To visit relatives and very dear
friends of former years it is no less pleas
ure TO return to friends Of later years and
join with them in life and activity OF the
good people here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
PERSONALS.

r. Fl. Reeves, of st. Louis, is at tn,
Metropole.
Miss Ida Z. Lowe will spend the Fourth
at Augusta.
Mr. John B. Ottawa, of st. Louis, is a
the Carey today.
Mr.. Henry Hess, of Chicago, was at the
Carey last night
Mr.. G. II. Bailey, of ST. Joseph, is at the
Manhattan today.
f. H. Logan, of St. Louis, will spend the
fourth In Wichita.
Mr.. II. a. Pillsbury, of New York, was
at the Carey last night.
Mr. NJ Ackerland. of Cincinnati, was in
the city yesterday at the Carey.
Mr. ID. Haltey, of Winfield was in the
city yesterday at the Manhattan.
Mr. Frank Anderson, of Anthony, will
spend today with Ma j. Herring.
Mrs. L. J. Skinner and daughter Ida
leave today for short visit in Chicago.
Miss Walfn. of GAINESVILLE, Tex. arrived
last evening and willyisi Mrs. Fred Rush.
Miss Kindead of North Lawrence,
spends the Fourth with friends in En-
poria.
Lucien Gray, county recorder of Fulton
county, H., is visiting with Jno l.
Powell.
Mr.. r. D. Fash will spend the Fourth
with his relatives and friends at Medicine
Lodge.
5. NJ. Gorden. os San Antonio, Texas, is
in the city looking after some business
matters
Mr. w. H. Wishart, travelling passenger
agent Of the Rock Island, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr. G. II. Bidwell, of Mullenville, Kan,
was in the city yesterday registered at the
Manhattan.
DIR. !. NJ. Phillips, of Phillips & Phillips,
veterinary surgeons left yesterday for a
short visit to Geuda Springs.
w. II. Allensworth, deputy sheriff of
Gray county, is in the city on business, on
his way into the Panhandle, Texas.
VIM. Shepard, of Carterville, Mo and r.
II. Chapman, of Pittsburgh, Kan, will
spend a few days az the Metropole.
Mr.. T. +. Beck, of Nescatunga, Co
manche county, called on the EAGLE yes
terday and had a good word for the crops
in his district
Miss George Apologize, of Lyons, Kan
sas. is visiting Miss Nable Sandefer for a
few days, after which she VIII 90 to Guth-
RE to visit other friends.
Mr. c. Perry, of the Kingman Democrat,
passed through the city last evening en-
route to Florence where he will join
friends in celebrating the national holiday.
Among those registering at the Pierce
House are the names of Jessie Evans, Kan
sas City; c. II. Biume, Arkansas City; II.
Hurlburt, Marshalltown, Iowa: J. b.
Keil. Clearwater; Rev. w. Willis Burks,
Princeton, Mo; 4. G. Burnell, Eureka;
ChaS. Davis, FL Dorado, and Miss Grace
Thompson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
RAND BADLY BURNED

Otis Rank, an employe of the EAGLE
circulator's department, had his hand
badly burned last night by a powder ex-
plosion. He was at home, 1875 University
avenue, and had poured about two pounds
of powder out into the yard, supposing il
to be worthless. After little he threw a
fire cracker in it and as it failed TO ignite,
went over to examine it more closely He
then picked up some of the powder in his
left hand and began to sprinkle 1t over the
burning fuse when the whole lot exploded,
burning his left hand very badly nearly 10
the elbow. A physician was summoned
Immediately, who dressed it properly, but
he is still suffering much pain and it will
be some time before he will have the use
of his hand again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

The income o. fJs U1sivrrzlty u oxfnrss
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
MAGNIFICENT PEACHES.

Our old time friend, w T. Jewett. who
owns one Of the finest cultivated farms in
the Arkansas valley, as il is one Of the big
gest in the state, and who enjoys the honor
OF being one of the oldest among the very
oldest settlers Of the valley, sent Us in yes
terday from his home basket of magnifi-
cent peaches, perfect in form, rich in color
and OF very large size. No word was sent
along, not even the name or variety Of the
peach. but they were just as juicy and
tasted just As rich IS if they had name a
column wide This IS not the first time
that favors have reached Us from our old
friends farm and we hope and confidently
expect that he will live 20 enjoy the return
OF many peach years