davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
RAHRAYx
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

IJ'HE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Il the line to take to ell points East and
South. Ii is the DINING CAR ROUTE. Is
runs through vestibuled Trains every
Gay in the year 10
ST. PAIL AND CHIC AGO.
No change Of srs
Composed of Dining Cars unsurpa sci, Pull
man Drawing Room Sleepers of
latest equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best that can be constructed and In which
accommodations ara both FREE and furnished
'or holders OF first or second-class tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
continuous line connecting with all lines
snording direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured
~ advance through any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points in America, Englsn
and Europe can be purchased at any ticks
ONCE oil this company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE AS FOLLOWS:
Overland through ira ms, $40 q m All 2 d IA
Portland and south, 6:10 a, m, o Is q m aa
s:35 p IN.
Chehslis and Olympia express, . D. m.
Tacoma and local, 6:l0 and 915 q m; . Sis
and S35 p. m
TRAITS W IL ARRrvz FROM
Eastern poists. HAS a. m. and II 80 .. m.
Portland and south. $40 m, Ass and 9.45
Ch. halls and Olympia, u:45a m.
Tscoma and iocal. $40 and 11;45 a m; 4:35,
945 and IL :35 r. m.
Time shortened l5 hours between Seattle and
81. Pau.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. ele-
giant day coaches. finest palace dining cars be-
tween Seattle, Tacoma and Portland direct
Daily service.
Fall information concerning rates. time OF
trains, routes and other details furnished on
a. b. CHARLTON. Asst. Cen Pass. Agt,
l2i First St.. Cor. Washington Portland, Or.
l. A. NADEAU- General Agent. Seattle.
A. CHILRERG, City Ticket Agent. TIC Second
street. Boston block, Seattle, Wash.
Z. TONKIN. Ticket Agent.
Seattle Depot, foot OF Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
10GET SOUND SHIPS.
Idle will Soon Be Loading
Wheat for Europe.
u,RrE TEA cARooEs COMING.
-e.d for Lumber Charters-The We'll
,..~son Strike Forty-Seven Thous-
..d Total Tonnage ON the Way.

49, TOWNSEND, Aug. 16.-Sound ship
- 4 not ss active as it was one week
- Wheat charters are at . standstill,
.,,hcueh now that the elevators at West
ss.tts Are in operation. resident shipping
- think 1t will require more than the
....ent destined to load IN the Sound to
ksrdle the grain crop. Insurance on this
5..s q shipment is very high, unless the
-ss,els carrying grain cargoes are OF iron
holtouA
The ahip Snow and Burgess, now on the
- 4 the third of the sea-carriers to ar
q. Isl, year from Yokohama. She is due
4 .rriye about September 8. The Ameri-
- ahip Austrian, 1.5l9 tons, Captain
r.mpbeil, aud the American ship John
curriar. 1,s4S tons. Captain Lawrence, are
s,dsr like charter from Hiogo.
Tbe demand for lumber charters con-
.1rues active, some vessels now on the
~ 20 the Sound tor this kind Of cargo
xine already re-engaged.
Notwithstanding the strike at the Well
| rs,ton coal mines, over fifteen vessels are
sfpresent lying at Nanaimo loading the
/ tkck commodity.
shipments by water of general merchan-
- to the Sound are not very active, being
eore dull at present than they have been
] b some time.
The following are some of the vessels,
<heir ports OF departure and charters, where
ruch i given, of vessels on the way to the
sound:
FRoM NEW YORK.
sbip Henry VII ard, Perkins. LAS tons: to
n6lfous. Guthrie g. Co.. with general merchan-
Bark George 9. Homer. Captain MARYLAND, 1857
800; TO Balfour, Guthue q Co, with general
nesehsndise.
Brtish bark chsska Captain Young. 6ss fona
FROM AsDRossAN.
4 Brifjsh bark Rmblelon, Cap ain Penny, Ll96
ms; general MERCHANDISE for Balfour, Guthrie
FROM BUEsos AYREs
swediah bark Atlantic, Captain Soderstrom,
n tona
/ Norwegian schooner Hungisund. Captain
1 lageriand, loss tens.
FROM HfoGo.
British ship Austrian, Captain Campbell, 1919
bps
british bark Gians, Captain Byrnes, 1.255 tons.
4 AAcficdu o1ip soAh SuAtaSAp SoPtoih law
ence, l,S4S tons.
FROM HONG KONG.
1 German ship Elise. Captain Rowehl, 1855
ans.
British bark island City, Captain Davis. Al
ms.
FROM THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
American bark James Cheston. Captain
Humb, 9zS tons: chartered BY Pope d Talbot
Norwegian bark Faust, Captain Otterbeck, S31
FROM LONDON.
British bark Ca,rnsmors. Captain Scott. sls
-; general merchandise for Bslfour, Guthrie
hco
British bark Bess6eld. Captain Napton, l,2o2
| hm general merchandise ior Meyer 4 Co.
FROM MELBOURNE.
| British bark Albsrtine, Captain Gill, 1904
kk
Drtish bark Iris. Captain Hermum, l5s tons.
FROM MoLLESpo.
American bark Arcturus. Captain Sloan, 1,oo7
-: chartered BY ]. w. Adams.
FROM SHANGHAI
Brtish bark Mary A. Troop, Captain Landry,
LIS toms s4ss :.
British bark Florence West. Captain Rod;
|. ~ Ions
FROM SANTA RosALIA.
German bark Admiral Tegetthoff. Captain
lsher @s tons.
Brifish ship Benlarig, Captain Blsge, 1852
ha
FROM TALARA.
Ansh can schooner railor Boy, Captain john
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
Read the Testimonials from
Home and Abroad,

SEATTLE, WASH, July IL, 1890.
DR.. Jordan-D mr. Sir: My little boy was
very, very sick with scar OF lever / went
to your Office and procured some HIsto E.
netic medicine and we CONNIE need giving
from the FIRST although at the TIM We
comm. need the treatment We did not ex-
pect he wou d live. In week he was all
right ! would not use abytbiny hut the
Histogenetc medicines in my family for
all kinds OF sickness. I have seen too
many remarkable cures with those medi-
cines and have also seen the failures with
the old school medicines.
pubpsh this so that others who are sick
may know where 10 go to be cured.
Respect ullv,
MRS. GOUPTEL.
2,10i Jackson st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
SAN JUAN ISLAND, WASH. !

June 2, 1890.
Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wa,h.-I
will inform you again of my Gaze. I am
improving very fast. in fac, think am
well. but / will continue with the meuicine
one week more. I. ell like new girl since
! began taking your Ir, atment. / have
put The G water on my hair and IN WEEKS
time it has almost entirely stopped coming
out. am 30 glad Il ere was such o man
as DR.. Jordan IN the world or would have
been IN my grave by this time There are
many here who are taking your trea ment
and they all seem TO BE- aoing well and
speak veil of you. Dear Doctor, it makes
NE tremble TO think of the many DAYS l
have suffered for the pasttwoyears. Hope
TO suffer no more.
am very grs efnlly vours,
ALKALINE ROSLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

CERES. CAL, July 16. 1890.
DR.. Jordan, Seattle, Wash.-Dear Sir:
You ash Ell me to let you know the result
oil the trea ment on my husband for deaf
ness. He has just iinisheu the first weeks
medicine and / must say II is like magic.
He looks ten years younger; can h ar
quite well and il seems 10 have hai a won-
deriul effect on his memory as well. We
are ali delighted with the effect.
Yours truly.
MRS. L. J. WHITMORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

Sight bills OF exchanges ON London available
elsewhere in Europe.
Collections made AZ sll points on favorable
terms.
B ads, stocks and other valuabies received
on deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
ITO MoSTEsANo AND ALL POINTS on
GRAY's HARBoR
PUGET SOUND q GRAY's HARBoR r 4
Through In one day from Seattle.
T.ains connect daily at Kamilchie at = n
With steamer from Seattle.
nuIcKRsr TINE 10 oLYN11A
KAMILcHIE ASD CRAPS HARBoR
THE PASSENGER STEAMER MULTNoMAH.

Che opposition boao
Leaves Tacoma from the n p. wharf daily, ex.
cept Sunday, O. 2 Z n. share. Returning.
leaves Kamilohie l2:45 p. m: Olympia. 2 p. m:
arriving in Tacoms ; p M, connecting with
are through boars for whatcom and way point&
Leaves Baker & Bacon's dock, loot OF Union
street, Seattle, for Tacoma, at p. M, sunday.
n. B.-This boat must be taken from To
coma for Gray's Harbor country, being tbs
only THROUGH BOAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
DAclrlc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
For san Francisco via Port Townsend and
Victoria: Al 6 p. N. passengers received on
board at 5 .. M An u ] ., j, 10, 81, 20,
81 aud every i've days thereafter.
For Alaska: Il J. n. a, Il. 81
From San Francisco for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At q. m. su@u :, 3, Is, lS, %.
Is and every FIVE days thereafter
Tickes may be obtained at the ONCE OF the
company az DC an Do (, SEATTLE.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. san Francisco.
Il MCCLELLAN, Superintendent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
CTEAMER MABEL,

CTEAMER MABEL,
isKAGIr RIVER RoUTE),
Carving T. s. mail, will leave Yesler's dock on
tile every Monday, wednes lay and Friday fer
Richmond. Edmonds, Muckilteo. Tulalip. Stan
wood, Fir, Skagit City and Mount Yer on.
Z. MERRIFIELD, Master.
G. II. FOSTER, Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
HOOPS CANAL TRANSPORTATION LINE.

Steamers JOSEPHINE ami DFLTA
alternate, will ieave natheld -C0imans dock.
foot of Marion street. at a. m. daily, except
sunday, for Kingston. Port Gamble, Bangor,
Seabeck. Pleasant Haroor, Homa Homs, ILL
wsup, Hoodspert and Union City. Returning,
caves Union City at q m. Special rates will
10 made with excursion parties
d. TROUTMAN, Manager.
Office on Hatfield. Colman dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

Sight exchange and teegraphic transfers on
New York, Chicago, 81. Paul, San Fran
cisco, Portland aud various DO nss
in Nash.ng on. Oregon and
British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

pREMER TINE TABLE
BouND scurE
vancouver. Monday and townsend, Thursday
Inursday -..-.:..s m and Monday IL 50 p m
Iownsend, Monday and Seattle, Friday and
Thursday midnight. Tuesday ...-Sa r,
Seattle, Tuesday and Tacoma. Friday and
xEiday..........s "a Tuesday ......... 10 N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

Leithead d Cawley, graduates of the Philadel-
phia College OF Pha macy, druggists, 90S Front
street Telephone sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

RzNK&
uyAsHrNaToH sAvrxcs BArx-moon
w yorased under tho territorial lava
CAPITAL s59.ooa
oryrcKRs
Wv. Dearborn .-... President
3 B. Dearborn vica-Prexsde1G
y. v. Higgins .Casaie-.
ssEyxEAL BANKING BUSINESS rKaxsAcrEn
Drafts erswn on AT parts OF the WORLD. II
terest paid on savings and tine deposits
Hours-le c. N 70 .. ne Aae Saturday eyen.
infs from 70 o'clock.
Deposits may be ms6s In person or By regis.
tered letter, money order Or exprcsx. and depcsis
books win be returned as requested
Aon~y ioaneS On real estate unreasonable TatsR
THE SEATTLE NATIONAL RANK
CAsry&1-.......-.........-....... ooo
q. W. z. GRIFFITH, Lawrence, Kan. Pressden
W. & bASp........--.-....-... ticc-P dent
fhAp Cashier
RASS OF coxaEgcx-
Authorized $780, Co
raid up 10000
Tranaacts general banking business.
HoL 1OA President
u. ID. Vice. President
r r. sshier
CtHAKLEs r. EMERY REAL EgTATE LOAN
~ Company.
Boston and Kansas City.
Mortgage loans on city business and residence
property. building loans specially.
Save brokers' and sgents commission by deal.
Ing dire with this company.
Ready capital always On Aaaf. No applca-
siosts sent away for approval Reasonable rates
81 interest Loans closed without delay.
r. ~ PALMER
Manager for branch Office.
Room L. Rox we'll building. northeast corner
Columbia and Front str-eEs seattta
DUGEr SOUND NATIONAL BANx. OF ST.
( attic
Buy ana selt scre,rn and domestic exchange.
transfer money by telegraph 10 any part o.
the United States and Europe. reGs.sv
deposits of money and issue pan
books or certificates Therefor.
CORRESPONDENTS:
London, n. IL Roshsehiis & Sons
PATS, De kc.GschflG Frsres.
Frankfurt A. NJ, l. Won steigcr q Co
New York. agency of Bank OF California
chicsgo. Commercial Eational Bank
Boston, Suffolk National Bank
San Francisco. the Bank of California
Portland. the First National Bank.
BAILEY GATzERT. President
E. P. FERRY. .vice-Presidsne
hank loca:ed corner GERRY and Front streets.
yv-rrr rrr.p.Srrr loan Am Tprrsr IN
J. incorporated 1881
Llewellyn- Dodge Building. Second strsst
CAPITAL 500 Oo1
Transacts general banking busiuess.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
DEPOSITS received In any smount from one dol
larupwaris ana int rest allowed thereon.
Money loaned upon improved farm
and city real estate.
TRUSTEES.
LEIGH s. J. HUNT .............P President
WILLIAM E. BALLEY---......-...v Vice Presidens
9. II Mana :er
l.. n BsM Cas me-
copunBus r TYIFR j. b. LOWMAN.
NJ. SEARS. wM. R. FISHER.
nExTER HORTON CO., BANKERS
INCORPORATED 1887
Capitsl...............-...... s2oo Ooo
l0vv1J
PresiGent........ ). LADD.
Nire- President. A. A. DENNY.
Acting Manager.........N H. LATiNER.
Sight exchange and teiegraphic transfers on
NV York, Chicago, 81. Paul, San Fran
cisco, Portland and various DO nss
in ash.ng on. Oregon and
British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

Save brokers' and agenir commission by deal.
Inc dire, with this Com psny.
Ready capital always IN hand. No applica-
kioss sent away for approval Reasonable rates
sf Interest Loans closed without delay.
Z. 81. PALMER.
Manager for branch Office.
Room II. Roxwel building. northeast corner
Columbia and Front streets. seattia
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-10-08

the gentleman rom Ohio has been per,
fectly honorable. He seemed to be de-
sirous of arriving at the truth and the
whole truth. l do not doubt the gen.
tleman's motives in the least, but do
hope now that in order to relieve the
other members he will promptly with.
draw from the committee"
This was pretty plain talk, and 1t ap:
peared to penetrate the fhinocetous
hide of the gentleman from Ohio, who
rose and said that while he felt that
there was nothing in the charges
against General Raum in any way al
fecting him, in order to satisfy the
other side Of the House and the coun.
try, ii duty to himself he most respect
fully asked to be relieved from further
service on the committee. There were
no dissenting votes when the Speaker
asked unanimous consent to relieve the
gentleman. - Washington Cor N. Y.
World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-10-08

milk and butter use, where one can not
have access to ice and the use of refrig-
srakofS
1t is ihads as follows: seisst I; cool
Spot with good soil drainage, and exca-
Sate tour feet square to a depth of eight
Or ton feet. Concaye the bottom and
CROFT with i mortar If gravel cement.
Theh btild i four-inch wall with brieenS,
laid in cement mortar, extending the
wall far enough above the surface to
furnish ground grade and provide top:
water drainage from the vault Cement
the bottom and each side wall, after
which take two smooth 2x4 scantlings,
same length as depth of vault, and place
bne OH cash side liz sheWn In She illus.
tratiofl. Secure the lower ends by either
Embedding them in the groutins; or
with narrow strips Of wood fitted be-
tween Tho stan tlihg and corners; shaiii-
fer the top ends and spike to the cross
pieces OF the frame Upon Which the
platform rests. The elevator is two
inches narrower than the vault all
sides, and made out of dress inch plank
grooyed together and cross battened on
the under side, with we'll secured 2x4
inch by three feet corner pieces fastened
across the top ends by narrow strips of
wood. The wood used in the vault
should all be oak, where possible. Put
ropes through the ring in center, and
let them come to and fasten at each
torher; theh extetd rope from ring to
and around the windlass. The uprights
to windlass are to be 2xS inches by four
feet, and secured to cross pieces, on
which the platform is laid, by spikes or
bolts, and the platform fitted close
around. A frame of 2x4 inch material
Is fitted to the top of WALL besides other
2x4's to give foundation for platform
eight feet square, with enough slant to
let off waste water. The axis On top
of wall are put in cement vermin
proof, and d double door is made out OF
platform material, battehed on Under
side, strap:hinged, supplied with pulley
lifters, and when raised or opened are
leaned against the windlass frame
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-10-08
About Managers.

Fixed or permanent hangers as rule
save time and labor in feeding stock.
All animals should have low managers,
otherwise the muscles of the neck be-
come stiff or contracted by the non-use
of natural exercise. This is most read
lily observable in race horses and stall.
ions which are confined in stalls. For
such, tub or box should be used and
removed from the stall Immediately
after feeding. But the special advan.
tage of movable feed trough is found
in the case OF animals which have dis
charge from the nostrifs. as the soiled
feed vessels can be more readily and
completely cleansed. Horses long con.
fined in the cities, whose working lives
are spent in severe confinement in
cramped stalls with high hay-racks and
feed-boxes, when from lameness or in
jury are sent in the country to pasture
for recovery or recuperation, suffer
severe pain in grazing. L this is not
soon discovered, the horse is returned
10 the owner in half-starved condi-
lion, and the poor beast is a fit subject
for the society for the prevention Of
cruelty to animals, American Agss.
suitusist :. - -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-10-08
THE SMYSER SCANDAL.
An Eye Witness Account Of a Dissrace-
full Chapter in the Ratim Case.

An Eye Witness Account Of Il Dlssrace-
full Chapter i'll the Ratim Case.
Representative Smyser, of Ohio, who,
several weeks ago, was appointed a
member of the special committee to in
vestigate the management of the Pen
sion Bureau under Commissioner Raum,
rose in his place and admitted that
while sitting in Judgment upon the
Commissioner he was himself financial
ly Interested in the chief scheme, by
the aid of which, it has been alleged,
Raum has been able to swindle the
clerks in his employ and defraud the
Government of services which should
have been devoted exclusively to official
duties.
The charge and the confession pro.
duced a genuine sensation, but the
spectacle that followed was even moro
remarkable. Smyser attempted iusti-
fcation amid the groans and Kisses of
his colleagues on both sides of the
chamber, and sat down without with.
drawing from the committee. He would
doubtless still be member of it but for
the action of Representative Morrill,, of
Kansas, chairman of the special COM
mittee and a political associate of Mr..
Smyser. Mr.. Morrill, rose in his seat
and pointedly suggested to the reluctant
Ohloan the propriety of resigning. The
episode was decidedly edifying, and the
reflection upon Speaker Reed was so
strong that he fastened to disayow any
knowledge of Smyser's connection with
the Raum enterprises.
Representative Cooper, of Indiana. to
whom credit is due for whatever LIGHT
the Republican majority of the Raum
committee permits to be shed on the
recent management of the Pension
Office, sprang the mine that carried Mr..
smyser off his feet. Rising to a ques.
ton of personal privilege, he called at
tentlon to the fact that one of the
charges made in the resolution offered
by him for the investigation of the Com
missioner of Pensions was that the
Commissioner was selling stock in a
refrigerator company to employees of
the Pension Office. II have in vain
attempted to obtain the names of the
stockholders in the concern" said he.
To-day have learned, and this know
ledge is borne out By the testimony,
that one Of the members of the inves-
tigating committee-Representative NJ.
Il, Smyser, of Ohio-is one of the stock
holders. | therefore offer resolution
discharging Mr.. Smyser from the com.
mittee, and directing the Speaker to
appoint his successor
1t was tiain Nj. Smyser would not
take hint; his colleagues, therefore,
prepared to administer the lesson. Rem
resentative Morrill,, of Kansas, chair
man OF the committee, tried to let him
down easily, but only succeeded in adj
ministering singing rebuke. ut is
due to the Speaker and to the members
of the committee" said he, ito saw that
the first intimation they have had that
one OF the members had stock in the
refrigerator company was when the
books we're prod aead- The conduct Of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-10-08
HORTICULTURAL HINTS.

DRIED asparagus, which is asparagus
dried in the sun, is said to be very
toothsome in winter.
TIMEIY warning: Do not permit any
body to gather your fruit who thinks
thata bruise does the fruit no harm.
Handle fruit a. good deal as you would
eggs. ~
If the weeds have been permitted to
ripen theirseeds the only further injury
they can do is to furnish cover for mice
and insects They had better be burned.
IT would sometimes appear that any
thing In the shape of cantelope or
1nuskmelon would sell in the market,
but. like every thing else, the best
brings the best price.
If instead Of buying lightning-rods
the farmer for all these years had
bought bulldogs to protect himself
from dishonest tree peddlers, he would
have saved more money.
IT is claimed that fig culture is a great
success in Northern California. But
that, of course, is no reason why any.
body should conclude that figs can
profitably be grown in the North.
TIE number of agricultural" papers
that are now giving remedies for the
cucumber bug, is large. There is moth.
ing eating the cucumbers at present,
except men, women and children. !.
If the orchard or garden is to be fer.
tilted there should be a very definite
idea of what the soil and the plants to
be grown need. However, it is safe to
apply the homemade manures on any
SOil