davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
T0KlAS, SINGERMAH & CO.
Every Day Proves More COncIu.
siyely the Correctness of the
hIstogeneiic System.
GuEMEs, Wash, April ii, 1890.

DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan Seattle, Wash:
My Dear Sir-I will write YOU one more
letter. and mail it myself I have written
you three and sent them to be mailed and
have learned that parties failed to mail
them. Doctor. you remember I was sick
with rheumatism; feet and legs swollen UP
and was suffering terrible pein, but am
very glad TO be able to tell you that I am
well once more after such long, painful
suffering, and cannot thank you enough
for what you have done tor me. / will
always take your medicine no matter what
sickness Ihave. so p ease accept my thanks.
/ am coming to Seatt soon and will surely
come and see you. remain, as ever. yours
sincerely, HENRY G. EDENS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
No. ITO Grant street. San Jose, CAL,
March "a, 1880.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan:

Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-I have much pleasure in stat
ing that the Hisfogenetic medicines COM
pietely restored to health, In three weeks
my son aged s years, who on medical ex-
animation was found to be suffering from
conges. ion of the lungs, bronchitis and
kidney disorder. / am highly gratified
with the result. and can warmly praise the
quick action OF the medicines and the
principles OF the Hisiogenetic system
which are scientific and based also on COM
mon sense. l may also state that the
remedies being tasteless are agreeable TO
take. so that even children have no objec-
ton TO them.
am, dear sir, yours truly.
III. JOHNSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
CTEAMER ANGELES

win leave Hatfield 4 Colman wharf for Port
Townsend seouim. DunFeness. Port Angeles
and Crescent Bay, Tuesday and Friday. Il M
returning leave Port Angeles Monday and
Ihurscay, 6 q m, arriving ~ seattle sAne eve
ring. earrying fxeiehs and passengers
y. ~ WHITE, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
CKAGIT RIVER ROUTE
sTEAME R W. +. MUNRoE

viii leave Hatfeld's wharf on Mon day.
Wednesday and Friday mornings. on tide, for
II m ton. Sedto. Avon, Mt Vernon, Stanwood
and WAY landings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
CTRAMER MABEL,
!sKAeIr River RourE,.

Carving q. S. mail, viii leave Yesler's dock on
tide every Monday, wednes az and Friday fer
Richmond. Edmon3s, Muckilteo. Talalip stan
wood, Fir. SkagiG City aud Mount Yer ON.
Z. MERRIFIELD, Master.
G. II. POSTER, Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

The Union Paclne Is the only uanscont1nern a.
line running Tree reclining ehaircsu and Full
man tourist sleeping cars from the facinc coaSt
20 the EssS A. L. Martin, city ticket agent t1s
agent CITY dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
SEATTLE
Medical and Surgical Dispsnsary
Drs. Merrill & Merrill,

SEEL1Akl5xSs
Are still trestiag with the greatest success al
tnronic Nervous, Blood and Surgical disea ssx
ano diseases OF Eye. Ear Eosa. Throat and
special Attention TO Diseases OF Womeu.
Inc doctors have had years OF experience in
me hospitals OF Brooklyn aud New York. ana
are the most successful and widely kn3Wa
genealogical specialists in this country.
40 Young and Middie-Aged Men.
Lost Manhood. Nervous Debility. spermator.
rhas. Seminal Losses. Physical Decay. arising
nom indlscreiion, producing slesplessness. ds-
spo1oency, pimples on the face aversion eo
society, EASILY discouraged. lack of coni1sncs,
cnla: unit Tor study or basiness. au1 finds life G
burden, safely. permanently aud speedily czred
Blood and Skin Diseases.
syphilis disease most dreadful in it, results.
completely eradicafed Scrofusz, rheumatism
ard impure blood corrected
kidcey and Urinary Diseases.
Diabetes snd Brighfs disease, Painful din
euls, too frequent bloody or milky ur ne, and ali
unnatural discharges srresse1
Genbto- Urinary Surgery.
Gonorrh9a elect. sypnilis Hyd-ocsie. VAR.
eoeele and Structures radically and safely cz-si
without pain CT detention from business Ali
Sexual deformities and impsiiments 70 mar
rlage successfully removed
Rectal Diseases.
Hemorrhoids tPllesl, Fissure. Fist1sse, Pro
lspsus AMI decorations relieved without desea.
ton or pain.
We do NOT claim to know everything la rega-
hoz 20 medicine or disease. or % BE- able 70 cara
every case, nut we DO claim that a large exesa.
success 20 sustain II, is the best proof of deo-
tors skill.
n R-Persons unable to visit rs nay ss
treated AZ their homes by co-Tespouis1cs.
press Consu tafion free.
Always send stamp when reply is expeo.sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
DRAIN, Oregon. March 10, 1890.

DRAIN. Oregon. March Is, 1890.
J. Eugene Jordan, II. D.,
Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-The medicines H. NJ. N. @.
have cured my wife after two weeks treat
nj ent and we think 1t wonderful medi-
cine. You viii hear from others in this
town if you have not already. l think it
would be desirable TO have an agent here
as q good many people would like TO use
the medicines. Yours respectfully.
S. ]. II. TRINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
BOUND xsRrx.
ITO M0NTEsANo AND ALL POINTS on
GRAY's HARBoR

PUGET SOUND 4 CRAPS HAKBoR 4 +
Through in one day from Seattle.
Iins connect daily at Kamilchie e = =
Win steamer from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

CTRAMER BUCKEYE
C. Fl. WALKER.--.- -... $780,. ...--..M Master,
VIII make two trips daily between
SEATTLE, RICHMOND BEACH AND ED
MUSDS,
Leaving Badere's dock. foot of Seneca street, at
so'clock g. N. ard O'Clock 7. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

Sight exchange and Geographic transfers on
New York. Chicago. ST. Paul, San Fran
cisco, Portland and various points
IL ash.ng or. Oregon and
british Columbia
elsewhere in Europe
Collections made q. al points on favorable
terms.
B3uds, stocks and other yaluables received
On deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
DREMIER TINE TABLE,
BOUND segrE

LEAVE ARRIVE
vancouver, Monday and Townsend Thursday
Thursday -.-......3 M and Monday IL 50 m
townsend, Monday and Seattle Friday and
Thursday midnight. Tuesday .....-....-.3 n
Seattle, Tuesday and Tacoma, Friday and
Friday..-.-........s m Tuesday ....... ... 10 m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

-. - eSagTegatioaalist says: The Episco-
80 and Presbyterian bodies in New
~ 49, c'sy have kept pretty close step in re-
~ ~. Years; bas the latest figures snow that
.,.s a''eF denomination is not gaming so
~ IS the former. its present member
r ate.ne 2, $50 TO Sc. rs in the Episcopal
49, which have gained ii.00o mem
|1ga snEee years, 10 the Pseshyterisns'
~. A. +. Schauiiier explains this
sss., growth by the TACT that the Episco-
-. Ran their churches better and
tl,,.. andy, having III ordained men in
ms ~ =. seFenty-nine churches and chapeis
49, s sae Presbylerians have only tifty-four
h, ,sas, 70 Just that number OF churches.
|eoar.- be admitted that the man-factor
|sAs.s pVWerinliy in church work every
d. me', NOT only are better men called for
I'm 18TH methods OF Christian activity,
la 1nlger supply. as we'll. in many par
|sAeh "ah The multiplication Of duties
NJ :. al 70 the lot of every city pastor, as
e,-,- = s 70 many in smaller communities, il
! d ,i.. scenes the plain duty OF the church
'eNr ~ 1,,n assistance. No business, not
Lords, can be carried on success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

isc gents' six scarfA Chester cieafy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

J. KEITH WILSON, Manager.
Branches: San Francisco, Cal. Portland. Or.
Tacoma, Wash. Victoria, Vancouver. New West.
minister, NenSilno end karnooQs, Z. c.
General banking bust ness transacted; foreign
exchanges bought and cold; drafts ard tels-
graphic transfers sold or the banks branches
also on New York, Chicago. Canada and Hong
Kong. Deposits received subject to check In
terest paid on time deposits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
incorporated by royal charter 1927
Has removed 10 new quarters corner gaco,s
ana COLUMBIA streets
Capital paid up an
rover 10 increase 10 600 OBJ
c01ull
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
Lace Worth over SI25. 900.

The grandest Of all the pieces is an over
dress made for the Empress Eugene, and
completed at the time of the fall of the en-.
pire, so that it never came into her bosses
sion. Ii represents the finest skilled labor OF
a large corps Of expert point lace makers for
period Of many years and is valued at
100000. The dimensions are 81 yards in
length IT inches III width, and it, weight Is
only IL . ounces.
At the Paris Universal exposition this was
awarded the first prize. The mat ria is a
marveiousiy wrought combination of the
finest point lace. comprising Alcucon, point
de gaze and Venice point. On the ground
worl; of It's vOlunllmous folds is a bewildering
array Of sprigs. medailions, tulips, lilies,
roses and rose leaves and running vines, the
minutest detail of Zach and all of which bear.
the most critical inspection. To connoi, 3enrs
it is indeed thing of beauty and tireIe,s adj
miration To the feminine mind it is vision
of lovelnesS, which, once seen, never can be
forgotten
Several mhonaires have tried to purchase
this dress. but it is not for sale An ardent
adInirer of Mrs Langtry is reported to have
made an offer Of $4,000 for it, but without
avail.-New York Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
Mrs. Astor's Black Pearls.

1t is not often that women have admirable
Jewels and are not aware Of tho fact When
the late Mrs John Jacob Aston died she left
all her personal property including her SPLEEN
did collection of Jewels, to her husband
When the late John Jacob Astor was about
starting for Europe in 1850, he sent the pre-
cous casket of jewels as u gift to his daugh-
ter-in-law Mrs William Waldorf Aston
Mrs. Aston, who was in town only to say
good-by, sent the box to a safe deposit COM
pany unopened, and then returned 10 New
port.
During the summer she saw woman at tins
Casino wearing black pearls.
son, Id like to have some black pesrlsln
she exclaimed
"But you have all the Aston jewels"
ayes, but I've never opened tue jewel case
and don't know what's in it,"
"Whatr gaSped a half dozen women in
various stages Of collapse. well, you just
send for il a5 once"
Tho case was duly forwarded, and therein,
sure enough, We're the celebrated Astor black
pearls, a set uneQualed i'll the world for size,
color and symmetry. York Letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18

mits TO SONS and daughters whatever Of
strength or Of weakness hereditX entails
This fact has been slow to find recognition ia
this country. whore devotion to women is
dominant character Of all Intelligent Ameri-
cans. More generally than elsewhere are the
women of America accorded equal advant-
ages in the battle Of life in all fields Of labor
But in al efforts TO secure that most de-
sirable of possessions. sound health the Ameri
can woman is granted fewer opportunities
than men. She takes less exercise, her cloth
ing is less calculated to leave the vital organs
uuhampered, and She is only beginning to in
dulge in ont door exercise, ia boating, bicyc-
ling, tennis, otc. At best, her time of mus.
cular energy Is during the out door months
During the rest OF the year she hibernate,, in
SO far as muscular development is concerned,
while her brother can keep his SUMNER gained
muscular tissues from growing flaccid by
cluh swinging. dumbbcll exercise and other
doiugs at public gymnasium. School drill
and calSthenics accomplish something for the
girls. but not enough. They should have q
gymnasium of their own, or have certain
hours of their own at a gymnasium for both
sexes There are too many pale girls, dys.
peptic girls and saliow girls, --Pittsburg Bul.
letin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
AN lNDEFlNABLE SOMETHING WHICH
MAKES WOMAN'S CHARM.
Dainty Housekeeping in France-Gymna-
stun for Women Tho school Of Meth
DDS in Berlin-Happy, Though Not
Beautiful -- Costly Lace.

Beyond beauty, cleverness, wit, attain
ments beyond any endowment which can lie
given to a woman, is the simple and indcna-
BILE attribute which we call charm. II is i'm
possible TO analyze its component parts, and
equally so to write "A prescription in avon
dup)is or apothecary's weight the resultant
precipitate of which shall compose this best OF
the Creators gifts TO woman.
I've had it, We fancy, and Miriam Ruth
and tho queen of Sheba; and it belonged too,
no doubt, TO Jezebnl, the Infamous but splen
did and surprisingly brave princess, before
whom even Elijah's courage qualed. Sappho
had charm, 50 had Cleopatra and Beatrice
and Rosalnd. Mary OF Scotland bewitched
mems hearts not less by her conquering charm
than by ner wonderful loveiiuess and dHunt-
les darirg, while Elizabeth Of England
many sided. strong and resoiute, with n man
heart under her woman's corsage-had til
fatal defect of lacking charm.
There are women in every community, in
every church, who, with no apparent effort.
clptiyato all hearts and enjoy popularity
hicl others Vaniy envy, continuing t.
please till their latest Gay, tor age cannot
wi.ner 10. cus:om stale the infinite variety
CS a really charming woman. y rose ~ %
,ose and a cabbage j. Il cabbage. and c2c.
hiss It's pIEce; but nobody claims charm for Z.
cabbage, though 10 take To. prize at u country
fur, whls the sunues; rosebud or the bush
by the waysi3e cnHlienee TIC world OF 10"
CTS with ths royal di>tin, tiua,
What is il! a trick ct manner, Of speech.
q lifting OF the eyebrow, drooping Of Jhe
| lip, an air of acltla breeding, a fine grained
| courtcsyi These may be par of H., but
charm is something deepsr. The prett y
L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18

,hcap articles will he iust MS valuable to the
.ittlc onc rs something costing a small fortune
For example, n bundle of lamp lighters
will afford interest, as the child can first lay
hem down in rude outline Of houses. trees or
animals: then weave them into fences, gates,
the letters Of the alphabet, etc. A paint box
and some advertising pictures, pencil and
paper, pair Of blunt scissors and a newspu-
per viii help TO fill in tie hours and give
mother "A chance to breathe.
Another excellent paything is n soft ball,
which enc child can throw up and catch,
while the others count, thus learning to catch
and count at the same time If mamma will
bring out her box of buttons, little Mischief
will be pleased to string them for her, and
she viii also pull out basting threads with
the greatest dispatch and skill. In fact a
child that is trusted and feels some response
bllity will be much happier and there will
always be n confidence in the mother aud a
desire for her advice. Henrietta G.. O'kane
in New York Mail and Express.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
Tho Box nidn,t Mnl,e Chrnce.

A lady, nicely dressed, boarded Il short line
Birmingham car aj the corner OF Carson and
Tenth streets, to ride t9 the city. She flashed
out of her pocket. "iich was concealed where
no man could ever find it, "A beautiful little
purse, and extracting dime, she refused the
proirered aid of fellow passenger to put her
fare in the box. Sne walked to tho forward
end Of the car and dropped the dime into the
opening Of tire box Then She stood there
with an cxpactaut look on her facaAand one
hard On the topof the box. Whether She ex.
roctod the box would open and hand ont a
nickel in change in about the same manner as
practccd by a cnuuet speak easy the other
passengers could only guess. The driver told
her she would have to stand the loss Of the
nickel unless the car took on another passen.
ger.
At tho Pittsburs end Of the bridge another
passenger got on. He wore slight blonde
mu<ache and n self satisfied air Of "nush-
ing anything in Sht as he tripped past The
young lady. rs be asked the driver for two
nickel, IN exchange for "A dime, the mule
pjncher told him of the young Iady'S predica-
mont. OF course. he was only too glad tC
pay her baci, the five cents and smiled sweet
IL as lie handed over tine amount. With n
"y6u-bet- I'm-in-itH expression, he turned
around and dropped the other nickel in the
box. Then he discovered that he was out a
nickel, ami the smiles OF the passengers made
him 90 ont on the platform and commune
with himself Tie individual who enjoyed
the Joke The most was the young lady who
caused his misfortune - Pittsburg Dispatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
school of Methods.

The department devoted ~ the preparation
Of girls, who have lyt: school, for the duties
Of wives. mothers, nurses, hou,ekcepers and
servants was next visited, and in this import
AM department of the Pestalo1zi- FrOebcl-
Hals over forty yourG women from the
various rank, of Iii, " re gathered. Ii was
under tlc special patronage Of the crown
princess. whose own daughters were its first
pupils. The lady who directed the teaching
Of washing and ironing kept a close eye TO
the perfection of the work, Whicu Is all CLASH
fed. AT one time table linen was washed and
irOncd properly: at another tue best methods
of treating dish towels are taught; at an
other the washing of flannel, and tine doing
up of prints and ginghams; at another clear
sturchng, the cleansing of laccs and fine ma
terials, and so ON, until the whole round Of
"a family laundry has been scientifically
taught and enforced by practice.
In one room Il girl Of ID or d. formerly a
pupil III the kindergarten, was washing win
dows and paint. We'll dressed, she was poised
on a step ladder polishing u large pane Of
glass with I chamois skin. Her pail Of suds
stood on the shining floor, with bit of oil
cloth under it, that notadrop of water should
touch the vrrmish. ] invomniarly looked at
the wall paper along the edges of the window
and door castings and baseboards, and saw
that no careless wash cloth had ever left its
trail on surface for which 1t was not de-
signed. As glanced back at the maiden she
was folding her towels and placing them in a
covered basket, with a compartment for each.
In and Around Berlin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
Bezaty Beaten by Grace.

There are thousands OF pretty, engaging
little ways which every person may put on
without running the risk OF being doomed at
fccted or foppsh-tho sweet smile; the quiet,
cordial bow; che earnest movement in nd
dressing q friend or more especially stran-
ger whom one may recommend TO our good
regards; the inquirirg glance, which is so
captivating when united with self possession,
that Will insure us the good regards of even a
churl. Above all there Is certain dclicacy
of manner which should be cultivated, and
which, in either man or woman, adds a charm
that compensates FOR lack of beauty.-New
York Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18

The custom Of painting the face was
brought to Gaul and Germany by the Ro-
mons \ few centuries later 100 different
,alves for the complexion We're sold III the
German market. In modern times France
has been the great manufacturer and con-
sumner Of cosmetics. In England, too, the
use of them has been general In 1919 the
English parliament found it expedient to con-
slider bill To the effect that ''all women,
without distinction rs to age or rank, maid
ems As well a> widows, who should deceive
the male subjects Of his majesty and mslpad
them into marriage by means Of paint, saive,
beauty water, false teeth, false Spanish wool,
corsets, or padded hips, should be punished
under the provisions Of the law against sor-
Gerry, and the marriage should be declared
null Berlin Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18

In my life lave known many women we'll
Among them is fair ma iority of what the
truly appreciative would call happy. for
which THANK cod. as il has helped me to lake,
on the whole, hopeful view Of hle, as we'll
as OF human nature. Now, are these women,
blessed, n many of them are, with de voted
husbands cheerful homes, cultivated society
and leisure for the exercise of any special tai
ent they may posses, beautiful womeni
With one on two exceptions, no. Indeed,
more than fow Of them are positively plain,
If only feature is considered, while from tue
rest | can single out but two or three whose
faces and figures conform to any of the rec
ognlzed standards Of physical perfection.
But they are loved they arc honored, they
are deferred to While not elicitimg tAe adj
miration Of every pusser by, they have &c
quired through the force, the sweetness or
originality Of their character the apprecia-
ton Of those whose appreciation confers
honor and happiness, and consequently their
days pass in an atmosphere OF peace and good
will which Is as far above the delirious ad-
mirution accorded 70 the simply beautiful as
the placid shining of the sunbeam is To the
phenomenal blaze Of an evanescent flame
Anna Katherine Green.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18

Emma Abbott has in her possession the first
money she ever made, but it has been trans
ferred to government 'fours." Her musical
education cost her $1,000 before she made a
penny with it. On tho night that she re-
ceived her first dividend she asked her hus-
band what fhe should do with it. 'Put ii in
real estate, was hi, rcioiader. Miss Abbott
thought government bonds were safer and
she transferred it accordingly. Since that
time she mas constantly added 10 it until she
mad secured a Dig bundle of 'fouTs."
Size hsd never had them registered and
their custody caused her considerable worry.
In coming FROM Baltimore 10 Washing
Ton size misla,d them and it was quito a
while before she found them. Next morning
sine left Wizards in company with a clerk OF
the Riggs bank and went to the treasury de-
partment TO have her bonds registered. NO
body would have supposed that the ordinary
package Of brown paper, which she carried
oarelessly in her hand, contained SlS6, 900.
But it did.-Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
Delicate (hinaMare.

Beleell ware is the latest craze of china
collectors II is manufactured III II little Irish
town, is of a rich ivory tint, and is so fine
and light that a faint wind might blow it
away. A cup and saucer Of this ware carries
out the idea Of cactus in delicate leaf like
design of the saucer, and the cup shaped like
the blossom with prickly handle. This ware
fires well and brings out delicacy and rich
ness of tint exquisitely. The housewife who
owns 1t, however, must see to it with her own
dainty fingers, for the best of servants cannot
be trusted with such paper like china Every
woman possessed Of handsome china and cut
glass must give it her personal attention.
Atlanta Constitution.