davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

notony OF eyents was hght between two self
styled workingmen. adherents Of John r. Elm.
near and Dr.. J. Koeber, whe WeIe separated
before any damage hAd been done 70 their feat-
urea There was some talk Of Kinnears ran
ming behind his ticket, but nobody could tell
the basis Of IL, except Il was Democratic hopea
Lie was uneventtul and yot0 were scarce in
the Seventh ward. ID the First precinct some
persons who held certificates, IN Whose Esmee
were not on the books. were allowed 70 vote on
being identified. In the Gec0ni precinct only
seventeen Votes were cast up 20 nom. but in
the next W hours the number gsaw to sixty.
In the city election the vote up 70 noon Was
sixty. The election oficefa amused them
selves By hstting cigars on the total vote Of the
precinct.
In the Eighth ward the ouly activity was
shown By friends Of Dr. Kl.eber, who ssrove
hard to cause the scratching Of Kinnear, while
the doctor made the rounds IN his buggy. He
did not succeed in bringing out heavy vote.
Tor only half the total registration had been
voted cts o'clock. Some effective work WAS
done Tor De Stsiguef in the Third prsctnct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

nicts wers remote the number actively con-
cerned was not marked g feature Of the
gathering.
The news from Ohio and from New York
greatly delighted the Democrats. who found
eolace for their general defeat in local contsss
and Tor an hour or two the cheers were hearty
enough. Republicans c0nsoled themselves with
the remark that It was an OF year, and be-
lonsed By right Of custom to the Democracy.
The VARYING returns from the precincts conn
prising the Twenty-ninth senatorial district,
where Rutser was shown 70 be alternately lead
ing and falling behiad, occasioned the greatest
Interests but 1t cannot be said the general pub
lie took % pronounced ahare in the watching
- ct the city election.
The utmost good order prevailed, ana there
was an absence OF the tendency to make bets,
which Characterised the close run between
Harry White and John Collins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05
Escaped From Quarantine.

Police Omcer Cummings who il Stationed -
the entrances OF the Hull building. at the corn.
OF Front and Bate streets, now under ons,.
anane Tor smallpox. reported to Captain p...,
last niEnt that Z. 81. Windsor. young man Who
was imprisoned in the block all day. hnd e..
csped. "lndser u merchants patrolmsn
ma askeo omcer Cummings last evenine - he
allowed to got bucket Of coal. ~. rs-s -
turned. but came to town and put on his .,s~
Wnen the mrs broke ont In the Brighton resss-.
ran. ne was seen about the building ana min.
gied with the crowd rely. AA'1n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

Homely Tom Carroll.
TACOMA, Nov. s :. m.-tSpecialI-ssNo
wnas 90 you think OF Pierce connty?' Sec
Rotary Georse Hazard, of the Democratic afafa
central committee. demanded deristvely this
morning OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CORE
spondent
think OF It! She could have sent one Of her
c'fisens, Tom Carroll, to congress. but she would
not DO It Wilson's maj rty in tho state win
not go oeyond 5000 So lar our advfces place
nin ms1ority at 70 Pierce equity, BY yofing
soltaly for Carroll, eould have sent MIN Il con.
sresA Bah! We'll go unreprssented Is it il"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05
A Portland Tsam.ser Knl.a.

PORTLAND. Nov. 4-This morning while haul-
ing load OF brick from Speneer's brick Yard to
this CITY George Whitley, . teamster. feil from
his wagon and was instantly killed. whitley
was standinz up on the load lssnlng sgainst
the Drake-pole As the wagon came on the
western approach Of the Union Pacific stee.
bridge the wheel sank iato Z ru;. causine
Whitley to lose his balance and to fan under the
hind Wheel which passed over his neck. Death
was instantaneous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05
Meeting Of o. Il. n D,-..t...

PORTLAND, Nov. 4-fspecfal 1.-THE regular
meeting Of the board Of directors Of the OREGON
Railway 4 Navigation Company was held "a.
osy' Vice. President p. p Thomson presidins.
ma Direcion 2. Men Ill, A. L Mills II. q.
Campbell. Lloyd Brooke and William Mcrnfcsn
present The question Of selling the lands
owned BY he company In the vicinity Of rhis
city was the principal matter considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

VICTORIA. Nov. J.. Especial. l-Presidert
oakes. IN ia king to Francis Bourchier. prom.
nent Victoria financier, in Chicago few ~.
ego. said the construction OF the Chens,is 4
Port Angeles railway to both Port Crese,,t "a
PORT Angeles was now sssured. s''u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

Maude-Papa. was Davy Cf1o
issippi politician I"
Papa-0f course not. my dan6
do you ask7
Maude-B Because whenevox I
him he was always SHOOTING clIe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

Cumso-I always 60 inte =
and get lunch when I h61
caught in = shower. I" 81
Bangs-That is stranGo.
do IL?
Cnmso-Because there ~
stancing in the corners Of ro5I
most ali the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

Boy on the Fence (to new boy)-Is your
daddy pious man? sS11
New Boy ION the inside)-Yes.
BOY on the Fence with decision)-Then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05
cOMPAKIsON OF VOTES.

The Registration and the votss Cass 81
the Last Election.
30 many changes have taken place in the
precincts throughout the county since the las1
federal elecsion that 1t viii not be easy to make
comparison Of the vote. In the city Il will
mol b ct all difhcult The following shows the
number Of yossrs registered in time for The mu-
nicipal election on october and the vote in
each precinct for mayor:
CITY xLEcrIoN, oCToBER /, 1880
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05
THE BULLsr1S EoAnn.
Democratic Cheer News Of Victory From
the East

No'witnstandi ne cool weather, large
crowds .thered sround the bulletin ~. ;,
the Posr-iKTELIIGEscER Office, rcmaia,ns ,ns,s
until Tar into the night 7he most noise. nov.
ever. was made by the Democrsts
Who vocdieroasly chsered the returns from The
Eastern states The resai, In this state ana IN
the county seemed TO 10 ant cipased, and the
interest consequently was iem oemonst,stive
Friends OF candidates in the closely .eontested
districts watched tie bulletins and cheered g
'ssofaois nsws was posted an bat = those dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

TwENTy-TouR1H sENAroRrAL AND rMRrY-
EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE.
Van De Vanter has ! strong lead in the TWEEN
ty-fourth. Eleven ont Of twenty-five precincts
give him 5a1 70 SIS for Jones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

ven'b-r 8, Saturday. ale. NO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

! 4 ~ g = = ahend.
= = q ia q 1.1o4 ana
s = Iz1 IS. = = 49, =. - ~ =.
"a 81 NJ ss2 &.
81 s. e.
sz -: 8. s. "a 49,. e -.
- I'D 3!zl IA "a +. - J. M.
..3 81. 49,: .'.4 ~. s. - ~
z<Zs 81. s.:.'1.. =. =, J. s. e ..
sz s. "A :, ~. -
a -. "a: !. - 8 = 80 3
-. :. =.
4 . 8 = 8 q 80.
q i -. !. -. IN.
s. : Il. -. -, -.
b s. g rs ga
- s. J. $3.50. -.
y y 81 SIS
-, -, &. =. .r..-...,.....,,
"a ' =. !. 1870,
49, - -. 81. 8
s 1s,s. 8. Z. s,<s
Ssss -. r.,.,ss. 1zs
sssss....s 1890 ss.ss...,.... 4
49,.
80. -. q. $3.50 -. s ss..s'
= ~ 1910 ~ ''s'-'s
zz'. 49,. $50. -.
s.. ~. ~. -
~ S s. ~ - a
-. ,.s.
ia -: 81 s.. 3. .s & :.
"a IA a. * = = ea = &
3: tsssE =. 4
= 3 -, =.
-; 49, ~. ~.
(24 ~ L. a. ~ ~ Wko4s w;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

The city registration lists had not been To-
tailed by precincts up to Z late hour last night.
but the total registration up 70 the time Of clos.
ing the books on October ~ was $751;
GENERAL ELECTION, 1859
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

TwENrY-sIxTH SENATORIAL And FoRrIxrH REP
REsRNrATTv1 pIsTRIcrS
In the Tw nty-sixth senator q district ELI
cott, OF the Russell house had promised to give
nis repuoncan opponent shaking mp, but it
wa al blow Three out Of the ak nrecincts
gavs Forrest 2lS, Ellicoft l24.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

rwENIy-sEvENrH SENATORIAL AND roRrY.FrRsr
REPREsi NTATIvk DISTRICT.
Trusten p. Dyer will represent the Tventv.
seventh in The senate With two preciness TO be
heard from he had 201 and his opponent Lock
wood had l06 vofes- The representatives Jared
equally we ], Andrews leading his colleague on
the pm lican ticket by sucn 6surss Is mieht
be expected Of the popular presdent Of the
Harr son LEGION
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
CITY LIFE.

Scant Opportunities for the Country
 Girl Who Seeks Society and Employ.
 ment.
 A writer in Wide-Awake, discussing the subject of business for women, says: "I have heard country girls talk of coming to the city for employment, giving one reason that is just what they will not get; the woman of business is not woman of leis- ure, and she has no time for society. She will find more social life in her own home, even if she be worker, than she could ever have in the city, and there is no lonesome- ness more absolute than the loneliness of a stranger in Q crowd.
 "Salaries are not large enough to permit of much relaxation in the way of entertain ments, and after the days work is over one is too tired to go in search of enjoyment. In the country home in these days the daily paper and the magazine come, so that one may keep in touch with the world, even if she be at one side of the hustle and confu- sion of city life. The fashion articles tells her how to dress her hair and make her gown, and give the latest notions in small toilet details.
 eNo town Is so small that 1t has not it's public library, where all the new books come, and the lecture and concert are not infrequent in visits. Railways and tele- graphs have brought the corners of the earth together, so that one is never so very far away from the center of things. There are occupations, too, for the girls who stay in the country, and these will be talked about by and by. Do not throng the cities in search of employment, for you will be doomed to bitter disappointment.
 "The country stores employ women as we'll as city stores, and many girl makes country towns where few years ago nearly all the positions in stores were held by young men which to day are held by women. Every. where it has come to be quite the ac' cepted state of things that women shall sel goods
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
THE KEMMLER CASE.

The decision of the New York court of appeals that the law providing for capital punishment by electricity is not contrary to forbids the infiction of cruel and unusual punishment ended notable contest. Kemm- Ter, the condemned man in whose name the appeals and protests have been made, is a wretched peddler who was sentenced to death for murdering his wife with hatchet. When 1t was shown that he had retained ex- pensive counsel and prepared for persistent fight through the various courts, people wondered that the man who had scarcely de- tended himself should have succeeded in commanding the money sufficient for such a legal fight. It was soon revealed that the electrical companies had combined to annul the law. In New York city notwithstanding the increasing number of fatal accidents, the agents of these corporations were striving to convince the authorities that the lighting currents would not kill. It was embsrr assing that State officers should be preparing to kill men instantane- ously by the use of currents of the same voltage. Kemmler was merely convenience to the corporations, and the protest against the cruelty of the proposed punishment was merely 8 commercial transaction to defend an electrical system.
 The law which provides for execution by electricity also provides that the newspapers shall not be represented at such executions But they will doubtless have complete and circumstantial accounts of the affair, and il is expected that the constitutionality of the prohibition which affects them will bt
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
Monday, March 24, 1890.
THE BAY STATE Wo0DCHUCK.

THE BAY STATE WOODCHUCK.
 Massachusetts is g highly civilized place, as everybody knows, but the people there have not yet succeeded in annihilating the wild animals. which are out of place in aIhigh ly civilized community. Therefore a bill is now before the legislature which provides that any person who shall kill or cause to be killed any woodchuck or ground hog within the limits of the commonwealth, and shall under oath produce satisfactory evidence thereof, together with the head of the woodchuck or ground hog killed, to the clerk of the city or town within whose limits the woodchuck or ground hog was killed, shall receive from the clerk of such city or town @ certificate thereof, stating the fact, and, upon filing the said certificate with the city or town treasurer, such person shall be paid out of the treasury of such city or town the sum of twenty-five cents for each and every woodchuck or ground hog 50 killed.
 The farmers are very anxious to have this bill become law, and 1t probably will. Then the Massachusetts woodchuck will find himself no match for his hunters, spurred on by the love of gain as we'll as of sport. The small boy will profit by the situation, and some of the extra sharp ones may take to growing wocdchucks for the sake of their heads.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
Cloak Department.

Spring Jackets, Capes, Wraps and Long Garments, make ex- pressly for us, now ready in full assortment. Special values at $2.o8, $50, 500, 6.5o, 7.5o, $o.5o and 1000.
 Misses Garments, all the newest styles, at right prices. Special bargain in Misses Con- nemaras, all sizes at 5000.
 Silk Faced Melaneis Cloths are the ONLY Fast Black Satine Fabrics, with white print ed figures, ever made. We are showing our new styles in this handsome, lustrous black cloth, with the small and medium sized white figures, so much in demand. This Black cannot be harmed by acids, soapsuds or precipitation.
 w Samples sent. All Silk Vests for Ladies at Goo each. Colors are Ecru, Pink and Blue. Only 22c for Boys Seamless, warranted fast black Hose, dou- ble heels, etc. All sizes, from 7 to 9%.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
HAVEN, CONN. MONDAYS MORNING, MARCH "A, 1890.

that most effective composition for ire- prooang exterior surfaces may be formed by slacking a sufficient quantity of freshly burned quicklims of the best grade, and when the stacking is complete there is added such an amount of skim milk, or water in its absence, as will make liquid of the con- sistency of cream. To every ten gallons of this liquid are added, separately and in pow der, stirring constantly, the following ingre- dients in the order named: Two pounds of alum, twenty-four ounces subcarbonate of potassium or commercial potash and one pound of common salt. Whatever tint is used, it is incorporated at this stage, and the whole, after being strained through a sieve, is run through paint mill. When ready to apply the paint is heated nearly to the boiling point of water and is put on in it's hot condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
Children Use TOnica.

SOUTH MANCHESTER. Ct., September 2s, 1885. CASE BROTHERS:
 GENrLEMEN:-I desire to testify to the great bene. fit that the members of my family have received from the use of the Highland Tonica Water. For the past six years my wife and fve children land mysef occasionaily) have been subject to malaria. have called physicians from time to tune who pre- scribed for and we took their medicine until the children's stomachs became so weak that they were unable to digest any but the very plainest food; such solids as meats and vegetables would cause vomiting and spasms. We tried many other reme- dies, but received no permanent relief Early last spring we gave up all other medicine, and com menced to use tho Highland Tonica Water" Since that time we have been entirely free from the chs and fever an experience that Is as now to us as 1t is pleasing. My children that were pale and covered with sores, the effect of so much med: icine, are as plump and rosy as could wish, and able to eat and digest any reasonable amount Of food My daughter, Mamie,. who was troubled with weakness of the kidneys entirely recovered Indeed, feel that the water has worked wonders in my family, and is saving me many dollars in physicians fees and medicine bills.
 Very respectfully.
 O. A. NEWELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
"REMEDIES.''

This is the way doctor writes about drugs-As for treatment have just been looking over Lauder Brunton Aitken, Hooper and some others of the same class. Certainly l had to study them In the days gone by, but just now for the sake of my rel low mon, have been giving them special attention; 10 terrible sn array of terrible remedies! What canst thou not have poor man! Dry cupping, not monia, sconite, tartar emetc, foxgove, ipecacuan. ha, paregoric opium and It's prepsratons' chlSrai % oil, quinine turpentine lead, jaisp, lobeia. ger SuIy: sHcslyptus nitric acid % %alHm IoSsspiTs, sn s strychnia, arsenic, hemlock, petroleum, Indian rsna too wco the serpsns If thy to Kill tho in the attempt Truly, would as soon face q regiment of the Old Guard of France as the for. midSble drugs mentioned. Never mind it's an i'll wind that blows nobody good, especially registrars of births and deaths.
 FRoM HALL's JOURNAL or HEALTH.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
An I'm pOrtant Statement.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 6, 1886.

MEssRs. CASE BROTHERS:
 GENTs:-I wish to make statement of what know of the effects of Highland Tonica water. one of our friends who had been sick for . long time. We were very much surprised to find him in 50 bad a condition. The color of his skin was like that of coffee and the white of his eyes of the color of the yolk of ane egg. He had no appetite. were of no use, as his stomach would not retain them. All his food had to be given in liquid form, We supplied him some of the Tonica Water, which he took and commenced to gain immediately. He has ordered two cases of the water in succession since and from its effects has returned to his busi ness He had consulted some fourteen (l4) doctors, and not ono of them told the nature of his trouble because, iu my opinion, they did not know, and do not to this day. I am using the water now, and friend of ours is D. O. McCoud. the boss blacksmith of e. II. Corliss' shop. Yours truly,
 5. R. BROWN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
INDIGESTION AND HEADACHE.

Sourn MANcHTsrRR. Conn.,, Dec. S2, loeo.
 Gentlemen-This is to certify that have been smffering or less for the last two years wltn tongue and loss of appetite, doubt arising from Indication, which has causs sd me at times much safferipo and expense. have tried, believe, ev- ery knewn remedy of medical science, under the advice of many eminent physicians, only finding ths climate of California if desired radical cure After some advice on the part of friends, ana try some of your Highland Tonica Water: have used up to this time two cases, and have been re- iieyed of tho above-descrlbed symptoms and have also increased pounds In weight. Please Tor ward me another case, and oblige. ..
 Yours truly, JOHN M. CARNEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
1ys,osv,rnr. Conn.,. February 17, 1890.

UNroNvrLLE, Conn., Fepruery If, loV. MrssRs. CASE BROTHERS:
 l have been using "Tonica" for about three months in my family and among my patients and si expresses my qualification.
 In the first place. 1t seems to be of universal adap- tations to diseased conditions, like light and air. have used 1t in kidney diseases, stomach troubles and skin diseases with marked success, and one more especially interested in it's action in cases of asthma.
 have q patient who contracted asthma in the army in 1s62. For the last ten years he has had 1t all the time and like the woman of the Scriptures. Suffered many things of many physicians, and had spent all that she had, and was nothing bet tered, but rather grew worse" For the last lew about three dozen quarts of Tonca, and he stoutly affirms "thet he never has had anything help him as this has"
 would call the attention of physicians to this feature of "Tonica," and recommend them to give plies place In medicine that no other mineral water has ever done. I am very truly yours.
 E. M. RIPLEY, M. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
GREATLY IMPROVED.

HAnTgoRD, Conn., Dec. XO, Ioso' Messrs. CASE BROTHERS, Manchester, Conn.,: Dear Hlrs-About six weeks since commenced taking Tonica Water. At that time I had pain scross ths back, and had had . severe headache for three weeks before, stomach so inclined to acid ity and hatulence that food scarcely tolerated. tions could for the first week take only Q very snall quantity of Tonca at time, but soon, to my nurprise, found the headache relieved, the stom- ach settled, the pain in my back removed and my urine clear and healthy in color. am still using the water with no less favorable results.
 Yours truly, A. Y. WiLLlAMs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
The Best of All.

CROMWELL. Conn.,, JANUARY 1, 1889. MxsaRa, CASE BROTHERS:
 GENTLEMrN:-The last case of mineral water had of you is nearly out and shall order another ter from New Hampshire do not think as good. Had given 1t the preference. should have had Q case for . Christmas present from friend oi mine: Virginia Water at one dollar par bottle but ! re- ceived no benefit from 1t. Quite number have taken your address whom presume have sent for water. Hoping you will succeed in this enterprise remain, Yours truly,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
HEADACHES CURED.
BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 10, 1889

BOsT0N, MaSs,, FeU' IV' IooV' 7 Messrs, CASE BROTHERS:
 Gentlemen--I have the greatest confidence Tn rec ommending your valuable "Tonica water. I am grown to ike 1t, and think our meals are incom- pleto without bottle on the table. It drives away headaches and greatly improves the general sys. tsm. Have used various wines on my table, put this is for batter and much cheaper. trust may be able to always keep 1t in my house.
 Respectfully, GEO. M, WAITE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
Kidney Trouble.

sPsINeyIEIp. Mass, January 27, 1886. MEssRs. CASE BROTHERS:
 GENrLEMEN:-I have had . great deal of trouble with my kidneys of late, having almost constant ton to your Tonica Spring Water of which have now used Q dozen bottles. have no pain now ana ion, Tonica Water not only takes the cake, but ap- propriates the whole bakery, and l am strongly roc ommsnding 1t to my friends. You have done q good deed in bringing this before the public and tha nk you for the benefit already derived.
 Yours truly,
 II. BISHOP.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
HEALTH GIVING.

NORWICH Csnn., July 24, 1886; GENTLExEN:-I cannot say too much for the Water am taking 1t regularly and am decidedly better-like e new man-headache all gone, sleep 9ood no trouble with pain in stomach, can eat any thinC; my family are also using 1t. have pre- sented several bottles to my friends, who are ex- pSricncipg most beneficial results therefrom. am zure that whom It's wonderful properties become known it must come into general use.
 am yours truly,
 RUFUS SHELBY,
 Pres ''The Sibley Machine Co.,"