davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11
Dr.. Bowman & Co 5
N ALTON AL
PEySARY
GOLDEN STATE HOTEL.
Formerly Willis Hotel)
South Third St., Seattle, Wash.

These eminent specialists are Nvell known by
years OF experience, and are recognized as the most
successful and best patronzed medical and surgical
experts in the country. Bear in mind that this dis
pensary is permanently located here.
Nervous Debility, Spernlafor-hoea, Seminal
losses, Night Emissions. Loss of Vital Powers Sleep
le3SDess Gloominess Depression of Spirits Aversion
10 Society, Nearly Discouraged Lack of Confidence
Dull, Listess, unfit for study or business, perna-
nentiy and speedily cured
Young men suffering from the effects of youthful
foies or indiscreton shoJlldsavaii themselves of
our treatment, the greatest boon ever laid at the
tive cure in every case.
Blood and Skin Diseases syphilis. disease most
horrible in its results, completely eradicated with
out the use of mercury.
Urinary, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Weak
Back. Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinating.
Urine high coiorcd, with milky sediment on
standing, Gonorrhoea elect, Cystitus ETC., perma-
nently cured. Charges reasonable.
Structure cured ia from ten to fifteen DAYS without
cutting or dang. This cure is strictly the results
OF our own researches. Every case guaranteed.
Piles, Fistal, Fissure, Rectal Ulcers, perfectly
cured without knife, igatnre caustic. No deten-
ton from business. over 1000 cases cured. Treat
ment scientific, safe and painless, and wonderful in
its results.
DR.. Bowman & Co are the oldest and most relia-
bic speciality firm in the Pacific Northwest having
been established in the city OF Chicago in 1897
The Seattle office is under the personal supervision
of DIR. Bowman
Office Hours-9 a. m. to s p. m. Sundays Q to IL
a.
y. B.-Persons unable TO visit Us may be treated
at their homes by correspondence. Consultation
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11
$500 REwARD,

We will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Sick Headache, Indi-
gestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills when the
purely vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction
sugar-Coated. Large boxes, containing so pills
70 cents. Beware Of counterfeits and limitations
The genuine manufactured only by THE JOHN c.
WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Sold bv
kERKow BROS, Druggists Occidental block en-
trance on fesler avenue and James street, Seattle
Wash. Omen all night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11
THE O. I. co.

has failed and the Seattle & Northern Railroad
will not be extended beyond Sedro. making
sEDRO the actual TERMINUS OF 3 GREAT
RAILWAYS-the Northern Pacific from Chi
cago. Portland and Seattle TO Sedro, the Great
Northern from Fairhaven to Sedro, Aud the Seattle
q Northern from Anacortes 10 Sedro. All these
railways are now in ACTUAL OPERATION.
edro is grandiy situated the Skagit the largest
and most freely navigable river emptying into
Puget sound, and surrounded by vast mineral,
timber and agricultural wealth The Transports
tion facilities unequaled, and Sedr0 presents
the best point for the location of MANUFAC-
TURES 10 be found. Iron, coking coal and lime
found within short distance. Hotels, mills,
stores. banks and warehouses are recent improve
ments Business lots, 40112o. from $500 to
$500. Residence lots from $75 to $500; easy
terms.
ANACORTES Is growing rapidly and has now
railroad and steamboat communication with every
part of the country. The Northern Pacific runs
through trains from Portland and Seattle via
Setiro. We offer BLOCKS Of TEN LOTS
EACH for $500, ONE-THIRD CASH.
This is rich garden land, within Ia miles OF the
business of the city, and gives everyone the
opportunity TO buy an acre on easy terms and have
breathing space and nice yard. ABSTRACT
of TITLES furnished purchasers.
WEST SEATTLE.
One cannot make any mistake in buying West
Seattle business property We have the choicest
lots next the postofice, the cable road and
with double frontage, for 5000 each. one-thrd
cash.
KIRKLAND
Business and residence properties to be had from
US easy terms.
SEATTLE-A GREAT BARGAIN.
A tract of land on Madison street, near Broad
way, running 256 feet OH Madison street, highly
improved, offered by us for 81 800 This is great
opportunity for some one
We have property In all parts of the city, BUSH
ness and residence improved and unimproved, for
SALE Also houses on easy terms. We do general
real estate loaDing and insurance business. act
agents for individuals and corporations and make
investments for non-resdents Correspondence
solicited aud information furnished.
Washington Territory Investment Co.
Incorporated)
Office in company's building, corner Second and
Cherry streets, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Morning robes make s h. lasome Christ
mas present, such aS may r.. seen at Nv
ans, PauSon 4 Co.. so, ~. SoI Front
street, corner Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Free reclining chair cars run through frorn
Portland 10 Chicago without change via the
Union Facluc- \ c. Martin, general agent, 7Il5
second street, Boston block. c. Is. Baldwin
agent, city dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Black, white and fancy silk suspeuders
for holiday presents at Hyams, Pauson i
Co, 500, SOP, S04 Front street, corner Co.
lumbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Reservations Oh any steamship line in the A..
lHntlc service TO Europe and England can H.
secured AT Northern Pacific. o.fiee A Chilhsars.
city tickc; agent, 10 second street, Boston
block; +. Tonkin, depot ticket agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Mrs Charles Russell, Of Eastern Oreson. was
cured of asthma Of fifteen years standing hy
Moore's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Take i before breakfast :. Dr. Heniey's Eug.
hSh DanGelion Tonic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, the best
equipped line, tor sli points East. A Chilherx
CITY ticket agent, lie Sec0nd street R0ston block
L. 1onkln, depot ticket agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Jouyin gloves. Doheny s Narum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

LOCATION. -
Samamish lake rer acre
vashon Island partly improved ................ a3v
Yesier avenue easy terms)
Bush. nea: jackson, each
Near Jackson street tinstsllmenfl ........,..
Franklin street, Lake Union
Main aud Twelfth
ester avenue. -.
esler avenue (easy terms) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Corner Washington and Eighth ii
Section 3. South Seattle. " :
Washington Place ................. ...........
Corner Washington and Eleventh.
Corner Main and Twelfth. ..........
Corner Rainier and Washington ...............
Walh Walla addition
Tenth and Virginia streets
.BIgelow's addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Every shade yarns. poheny & Narum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

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The morning call., 1890-07-31
SLASHED WITH A RAZOR
George Crowley Attempts a MUIR
der for a Little Money.

The occupants of the Brunswick House,
terrified yesterday morning by the mingled
screams OF woman and the oaths of an in
furiated man in the house. A policeman
was called in by the frightened inmates,
and it was found that Mrs. Lille Much,
who had been living with George Crowley,
had been horribly slashed on the arm with
razor. She was found lying on the bed in
her room, besmeared with blood, which
flowed from wounds on her left arm.
"Lillie, don't die! don't diel' pleaded
Crowley, as he leaned over her, regardless
of the officers presence. ''She did it-she
tried to kill herself" he added, cOolly..
Yes: 1 did it myself" muttered the
woman, who was already weak from the
loss of blood
The officer took a towel and wound it
tightly above the wound of her arm, fearing
that she would bleed to death. While he
was thus engaged Crowley quietly walked
off without saying word to either the OIL
Ger or the woman. Mr.. Much said that
Crowley is plumber at 996 Howard street,
and has lived with her for five years, but
on the way to the Receiving Hospital, few
minutes later, she said to the officer:
Il told you lie. Ibid not cut myself;
Crowley cut me. He has taken all my
money, and made me say that l cut myself
that he might escape"
In the hospital she stated further that
Crowley had quarreled with her on Tuesday
night because she had refused to give him
TO invest i'll the shop, and now being broke
again he wanted more. Crowley will be
arrested on charge of assault to murder if
he can be found,
The morning call., 1890-07-31

the celebrated swimming instructor of
Dublin, Ireland, advises people who are
teaching others to swim to sit in a punt or
on a rock with stout stick, 10 or Is
feet in length, at the end of which is a cord
with 4 feet or so of loops. The learner
puts himself into the loops, and the teacher
plays him as a fisherman would play fish
in water that is well out of his depth, CIV
ing him just enough support to keep him
up. After d few lessons many boys re-
quire no support at all. and swim with the
rope dangling slack about them. They can
then shift for themselves.
CRICKET AND CRICKETERs.
On July Sth the Australian cricketers,
now in England. succeeded in adding
another victory to their list by defeating
Leicestershires by an inning and 81 runs.
The scores were: Leicestershires, 166 and
40; Australians, 276. For the latter Mr.. c.
Il. b. Turner made IS, Mr.. FL. Trott Is. Mr..
j. E. Barrett 45, Mr.. s. P. Jones IS, Mr.. P.
C. Carlton 70 not out and Mr.. ]. Mccarthy
Blackham IS. For the losers Warren made
40 and Z, Mr.. j. A. Turner 40 and IA, Mr..
Pearson 10 aud s. and Mr.. S. w. Wright
IS not out and 1. As usual Turner and
Ferris did the lions share of the bowling
against the countrymen. Ferris secured in
the match wickets for 81 runs and Tur-
ner for IA. Murdoch, the captain of the
team, has been suffering with slight at
tack of lumbago and did not take part in
the two previous matches.
a very interesting game of cricket will
be played next Sunday a. Alameda be-
tween the Burnaby Club and picked
team. The players have been practicing
during the week and close race is ex-
Dpcted
The morning call., 1890-07-31
COSTLY STONES.
An Oregon Farmers Expert
enCe With BunkO SharpS.
FIVE Thousand Dollars for a Tin Box
Containing Two Rocks.
4 Convict Killed by Fall at San Quel-
tin-SuiCide Of Young Man at
His Home In Vallejo.


SALEM, July 3O-S. W. K. Jones,
wealthy farmer and landowner north OF
Salem, yesterday evening was bunkoed out
of $4,000 in gold. Jones came TO Salem this
morning carrying tin box. which he sup
posed contained 1900, but which, instead,
contained a couple of stones. A man and
woman representing themselves as being
wealthy called to buy his farm few days
ago, and while en- route to Salem yesterday
met another man representing himself to
be Louisiana Lottery agent. and who in
duced Jones to invest in ticket. He did
did so aud drew S.. He bought another
and got $4,000, which the agent said he
could not pay unless he knew Jones
was worth that amount, whereupon Jones
came to Salem and borrowed 5000 and
went to meet the supposed agent, who pre-
tended to put $4,000 in gold and bonds in
tin bOx with Jones' money and then gave
the box to Jones to keep, saying he would
meet him in Salem to-day and cash the
ticket. The swindler had changed the
boxes on Jones, giving him one containing
two rccks. Jones thought there was moth
ing wrong until he came TO Salem with the
box and failed to find his man with key
ready to open it and cash the check. lie
broke into the box and found nothing but
stones Jones offers $500 Tor the appre-
heusiOu of the lottery agent.
The morning call., 1890-07-31

=. Sale of seats for the Palmer Company's
last week at the Baldwin begins this morn
Ing
:. John Robinson. the circus proprietor. ar
rived yesterday to prepare the way for a
tenting season here In September next.
James f. Garden is disapp ointed that he
is not listed as one Of the new stock COM
pany at the Alcazar.
On dit that two prominent members of
the Palmer Company will soon, in a matri-
monial way, join fortunes for better or fol
worse.
: The Alcazar Company will play week
ia San Jose. beginning August 18th. Man.
ager Stockwell will air some of his new
plays there, including The Man From
Maine" and introduce his new people 10
each other before the 1eopening of the rem
oyated AlcaZar.
Potter, author Of City Directory" and
|. Easy Street." was editor Of Town Topics
|; with Alfred Trumble for time, wrote q
play for Modjeska, and struck off copy for
the great Western blanket sheets. He is
portly, with clean shaver, priestly face,
and a mysterious, Suave air.
"oharlle IhOrne, daughter of the late
Charles r. ThOrne Jr., was lately married
in Italy to Mr.. Fennelli She is just 10.
Henry Deaves, retired army captain,
and the father of the clever and we'll known
Brights disease, says Dunlop's Stage News,
on Monday, July DIST, in New York. This
is news.
Fay Templeton will not be able to appear
in New York owing to her old contract with
L. E. Rice. The matter has gone into the
lawyers hands and if a compromise be not
affected, Fay will feturnto Paris for another
years rest.
w. w. Randall has received $4,000 from
John K. Rogers to cancel his contract with
Minnie Palmer. Miss Palmer will probably
never go on the road again, but will be seen
at the Hermann Gaiety Theater in comic
operas, perhaps for the next three years.
Mr.. Louis Harrison is spoken of as come
dian of the company.
Our Mary dear has left US, and crossed the raging
main;
Let us hope that she'll be happy with the husband
that she won,
And that some day hen come back again with Mary
And-her-son Stage News.
The morning call., 1890-07-31
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
An Attorney in Jail for Defraad.
ing VisaIia Girls.

O. F. Huusaker. who claims the title Of
Judge" by reason, as he says, of having
held judicial Office in Louisiana, called at
the Central Police Station last night, and
surrendered himself to tile authorities. A
complaint charging him with conspiracy
had been sworn out for his arrest, and the
accused CONSIDERABLY saved the police the
trouble of looking for him.
The story of the crime which the ac-
cused is alleged TO have committed dates
back one year, when Benjamin f. Hun
saker, son of the prisoner, visited Nsalia
as a drummer for A. l.. Bancroft & Co.
Living at that place were five orphaned SIS
tiers, named Sewer, who were possessed Of
an estate valued at $4,000. Young Hun
saker paid court to one of them, and when
The sisters moved to this city lie renewed
his attentions. and became engaged in mar
riage to Miss Ada Sewer.
Among the property of the young women
wac ranch on the outskirts of ViSalia.
The drummer induced the SEWERS to sell
the place and, it is alleged, had his father
draw up a paper transferring the ranch to
him. The sisters signed the document un-
der the belief that II merely conveyed power
to the son to buy off lease of the premises.
Shortly after this transaction n NisalIa
paper announced that three-litus of the
ranch had been sold Tor $1,000.
ms Bllis, 81 tHty SHY, nave never TtCeiNSu
the money. They further state that the
Hunsakers induced them to exchange
house and lot in Visalia for a lodging house
in this city which did non-paying bust
ness. They did not like the bargain and
Benjamin Hunsaker sold it for them but. it
is said, failed to return the cash. Miss Ada
then made complaint to the Chief OF Police
and Judge" Hunsaker was arrested.
The accused did not deny the story re-
lated by the Sewer sisters, except so far as
it reiated.to himself. He said that his son.
lad sold the property in Visalia, and when
threatened with arrest the father tried to
effect compromise, and offered twenty
notes of 500 each as payment for the prop
ertg disposed Of. = =:
This offer was accepted. and he redeemed
six of the notes by transferring to the girls
Il piece of land III Visalia. He had paid
S1S.en another note, and had intended TO
pay the balance in few days. =; :
Young Hunsaker has left town, and his
whereaDV1its.is unknown.
The morning call., 1890-07-31

ironware cs blank-books, 10 bbls screws, IA bxs
OIL rs cs sheep dip Al pkgs electric light fittings
bbls crockery, tinfoll, cs effects, "a cs 6S bis
sheetings 26 cs wringers 80 Pigs backing lls cs
books cs mineral water, 13 cs perforated seats. So
hardware. 6SS stampedware. 8 cs brushes, q cs
Sds sand and emery paper a cs files
~ cs mdse. crts furniture, 10 store trucks, cs
grease II cs tlnsmitns tools 10 cs riyets 1850 kgs
nails, 299 bdls iron, 2976 bars iron, lS43 Dds iron
Europe-2O cs olive OIL 7 cs paints. so pkgs cot
tons aud linens 200 pkgs paste. So bags can SEED,
cs brushes cs blankets 70 b6ls Wine ~ pd nS
cs wine. 10 pkgs rope, 200 cs champagne, pkgs
shells. cs drugs, etc.
Mexico and Central Amerlca-1464 SKIS coffee sol
pkgs lines etc, 325 bags silver % cedar logs,
1850 SKIS sugar, 2 pkgs mdse So salted hides, D
HFor Japan and China-2 cs firearms. cs books
EFor Honolulu-24 casks brandy. 4 cs brass etc.. 4
es mdse es capsules, ETC., 5 coils wire rope. 10
casks Geneva.
C0nsignees.
p1 Per st%r City Of sydney vignier; W Meyer:
Eugene de saba Co: Fred Schneider; George
Tay CO. Hart SSddery CO. MeyerinE; @
Lewis Meyerstein; Lewis Van Doren; Mack a Co;
Monsieur Midon; Oliver & Coz Pacific Mail Steam
ship Co; schwartz Bros; Sherman, Clay a. Co; Thos
Nell Co; urriola & Urioste: Will & Finck: IL X
Stevens; Baker \ Hamilton; Bank OF California; g
Cooke; j Iyancoyleh Son; j Go Id
Bine q Co; lie Count Bros; NJ Garcia Il Co; Wa
kerlee Co;Nordman, Parrott x Co: r Osborn q
Co; Sperry IL Co; shaw, Ingram ~ Co; Tan
hauser Co; Wells, Fargo 81 60; w Cohen 81
Co; wetmore Bros; Anglo Bank; Boyer
d Reich: Bandmann. N a. Co; w Buck; Dunn
han Ii Co. Enos Sweasey; Grannucci Bros: He'll
man Bros: Heyman Bros; John Wright; J L
Baker, j + Plumei: l. Lastreto; l. Foard; Koh-
Ter ~ Frohling; II Unna Co: Phillips
Co; Pacific Press Publishing Co ROs-
sitter d Smith Stockton Milling Co :;
A Stewart; J Bass & Co; W Marvin q Co: W w
Montague Co: Williams, Dimond a. Co: A Beronia
Baron jill Won Schroeder; Cabrera, Roma x Co; Cum
bingham, Curtis a Co ID NJ Cress; Sulivan; Il
Starr: Holbrook Merrill 81 Stetson: l Cutie: j
Lynas; J Alen Pinet Co: Lowenberg Co;
l. Serrett; Mrs Nicholson; George Marcus a.
Co; Newberger, Reiss ~ Co; Payot, Upham Co;
Reiss Bros Sanborn, Vail a Co; Stevenson, Long
will IL CO. The Abner Doble Co; w Davis IL Son;
Whittier, Fuller d. Co.
The morning call., 1890-07-31
TARGET PRACTICE.
First Days Preliminary Shooting Of thu Diyyi:-
-; -, C,,,,l,.,- -, -. = !.

First Day's-Freiimlnary sh5otIng OF the DlvI-
sion Cavalry Competition. =, =. =. !:
: FoRT WINGArE q. Mex July 30.-l1h he
first DAYS shooting in the preliminary prae-;
lice of the division cavalry competition was
held here today. The weather was Very.
ble for coed shooting. During the
firing at the POO. 800 and 800 yard ranges. lot.
u breath of air was stirring and the sky
was overcast with light faky clouds. : s:
Some excellent scores were made at the
2O0-yard range. Private Andrew Keiser OF:
Troop II, Sixth Cavalry, leading with a
scOre:of A out of possible 80, while Lieu;
tenant Alexander Gray OF the Sixth Cavalry
made. tile next best score with a string Of 43.
thus falling short Of keiser's score only:one.
point: AT the 5eo-y{rd range the highest.
scOre'was made by Corporal Thornton, with
a score. vi 45 Ont of a possible 90 while Ser
geant Henry Heuser< OF Troop G., Second
Cavalry, came in second with a score OF a.
AT the 500 range several. scores of A We're.
made, and at the 600-yard range, a slight
breeze having sprung UP, the scores were
not as good as might have been expected,
Sixth Cavalry, made score OF 43 points
There were fourteen Competitors. Ihef6l-.
lowing are tue names OF those making the
best scores -:
For: 200 yards Privat' A. .Keiser OF: the
Sixth Cavalry, a out o apostolic 30. :: -. r
.,At300 yardsz-CorptEd J. C.Thofnton Of
the Sixth GayalryJ a. 80: =,
:: AT 500 yardS+:.lefst Sergeant innigan Of:
the Eentlr Cavalry, 46. = :. -!
= .AttG0o~ YARD Sergealt A. u. Jones of
the Tenth Cavalry a. =: - =:
IT morrow The Shooting wilI=be::again at:
the knoWn-distance range. OF preliminary
practices -
The morning call., 1890-07-31
A MIDGET IMMIGRANT.
Although Eight Years Old, Only e ghtee

Although Eight Years Old, Only E ghteen
Inches Long and an idiot.
Mrs. Francis chatham arrived at the
Barge Office yesterday on the steamship
City of Rome. AS she walked down the
gangway she was stopped by DR.. Guileras.
who wanted to see a little piece of human
ity which she carried in her arms
Mrs. Chairman was born in England. In
reply to the doctors inquiry as to how old
the child was, she said:
'Oh, it is my little daughter Minnie. She
is years old"
WHAT" gasped the doctor, as he looked
at the little creature, less than eighteen
inches long. you mean two months"
"Oh, no" replied the mother. ''She is s
years old. She cannot walk nor talk"
The little girl was attired in swaddling
clothes. DR.. Guileras ordered that she be
taken to the hospital. On arriving there he
found that what the mother said was true,
and that the little one was a cripple.
Besides being unable to care for herself
she Is an idiot. Mrs. chatham was ordered
detained.
Her husband, she said. came here four
years ago and went to Philadelphia. where
lie is working at present with the Lewis
81 Fowler Manufacturing Company. He
lives at 21S Wadsworth street.-N. Y. Press,
july 22Q.