davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-19

Leans array from superstition and blind
idolatrv of isms and les Allupatho in
oludcd. II leans t0rdd universal, all.dotcr-
mining law, towards facts, not mnoies. It
leans towards immutable principles and In.
vulnerable truth, and away from suporan-
nuatcd authority, organized ignorance and
dyed-in-the-wool prejudice. Blind empir-
ioism in medicine has, with other fossili1od
hivalves, had its day, Yes, there are plenty
of belated crabs, n'but being born of dark.
ness and tcar-twin sisters OF intellectual
infanoy-thoy cannot much longer with
stand the civiliziug influence OF advancing
science. They are slowly but surely "dy-
i'm x Egypt, DYING before the "searCh
light of investigation, The advancing
thinker wonders how IL was possible for
that monstrosity- medical science p
eNtant now-to have survived TO this late
day But where was the reform 10 come
fromS II is not only passe to attempt re-
form, il is outright dangerous. II requires
boldness akin to reCklessness Legion Is
the name who have tried; they have left
their bleaching bones as Il warming. An at
tempt at reforming theology brands you u
"heretic;" IN politics you are charged with
every iniamy under the sun, and in medi-
cine every duck intellect "quacksn ut you
aud YOU are accused of having no diploma
when your diploma is ON Tile in the court
house under the very eyes of the Slander-
ers. All this is caused by besotted ignor-
ance. and since books are sent free of charge
to every applicant aud we pay the postage,
there is no excuse for ignorance when IL
costs nothing TO be informed. People who
berate the Histogenetlc system of medicine
are either intellectual pariahs incapable of
counting five m succession or understand
ing any 2St problem, or they are mental
sluggards and cannot screw themselves up
to the point of information by reading up
and forming a conclusion. In either case
their opinions are rs valuable rs that of
Puget Sound oysters.
DR.. Jordan's office is at the residence OF
ex.Mayor Yesler. Third and James streets,
Seattle, Wash.
Consultations and prescriptions absolute
iy free.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
CAUTION. THE Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription. "Dr. j. Eugene Jor-
dan, Histogenetic Medicine Every other
device is fraud.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-19

When man has lost his opportunity he doe,
not know where to look for 1t again
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-19
ent.. They ass
4.he packages LhM

ent.. They ass
"a .be packages AIN
ster at White Salmon "
lmplin's writing. They ,@VVun
lady made oath beforeVND
ator that She had placed )th1
es in the mail sacks herself, and
axe innunerable other assert
lne of which are true. NeitherHE
adIebaugh nor myself were evtE
rtland with Mrs. Champlin, me-,
us ever loaned her a cent. The
pt for the packages is not in :
ndwriting, and she made no oath
y kind before the Inspector. In fa
all the assertions which We /
ard concerning the matter, Rot
true. r. o. Evans is repeating.
does not know to be true, and;u
relies on his imagination .,foIJo
him we can find some excuse, II q
lieves what he has heard. AS 1
nat interest Mr.. G. Stanley Stowel
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-19

Use Tusmoliue stove Polish; no dust no smell
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-19

Syrup"

Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble of the Throat
aud Jtnpc cao hard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
BOARD OF WORKS.
The Members WIN Observe "seattie
Day. at Tacoma.

Day" at Tacoma.
The board of public works held a meeting
yesterday afternoon with all the members pres
emit Only "A minor amount of business was
done city Clerk Miller presented the concur
rent resolutions of the board OF aldermen ard
house of delegates 20 close ali city offices this
afternoon and attend the exposition a; Tacoma
with the other citizens who will observe s'Se-
attic Day"
The board took no action upon the resolution,
bat all OF the member intend going To Tacoma
today. and the ofico OF the board viii De closed
all afternoon.
Secretary Holbrook was instructed TO urge
upon the city council the painting OF the city
hall The beard considers that il will eos; con-
sidersbly less to paint the building now than in
the spring.
The superintendent of water-works presented
an adverse report upon the project 20 buy an $50
foot water pipe belonging 10 Grace hospital be.
cause most Of the pipe wss on private property
Thomas Mercer snd Others presented reti-
tion for the establishment Of the grade on Vine
street, from Mercer 20 High; referred 10 city
engineer.
petition was presented for the yaeating of
Glover street, in hlnnear's park addition, in
North Seattle. il was referred back Tor sigma
lures.
The corporation counsel submitted a written
opinion. stating that the city would have 70 be
respousihe Tor the collapsed bulk head GA Pine
street The euikhead had given way because
Of too much earth being piled on top.
The elgN clerk submitted several commuutcs-
tons advising the board al measures that had
been passed by the council velatiye 20 heating
the city buildings and 20 street lighting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
THIS Is SEATTLE DAY"
Large Crowd Leaves This Afternoon for
Tacoma Exposition.

Tacoma Exposition.
There is every indicati on that the excursion to
Tacoma today in honor of ''SeaItle day at the
exposition, will be one of the largest known in
the history OF the city. Every effort has been
put forth in Tacoma to make the affair success.
The exposition is fine one, thoroughly credit
able to the state. Today is Firemen's day, and
representatives of the department in the Sound
cities Will be on hand to give exhibitions of
apparatus and speed. A special musical pro-
gramn!e has been prepared for the occasion by
The Thirteenth regiment band, of New York,
which plays every day at the exposition.
hearty reception will he given the visitors
from this city, for yesterday Secretary ]. W.
Dodge, of the Chamber OF Commerce, received
word that representatives of the Tacoma Cham
Der of Commerce would be on hand to welcome
the Seattle boat> at the Old Tacoma wharf.
The steamer City OF Seattle leaves the foot of
Yeser avenue at 1890 today, and will reach Ia
coma at a little before O'Clock. She will start
back at 10 in the evening and arrive here at IL 40
while the street cars are still running. The
steamer ia allowed TO carry LOO, aud there is
likelihood that that limit will be reached,
for the tickets for the round trip
including admission have been put at 81 each
or % cents for children under ia rate lower
than has yet been given. The banks close at L
o'clock today. ard the city council has passed a
resolution to close all the city offices. The Office
of the board of public works will close and the
members viii go to Tacoma. The superior court
also takes a half holiday Since this is Satur-
day many school children will enjoy the outing.
The Northern Pacific also makes a special ex-
cursion rate by rail.
Chairman Prosch says that state rooms can be
secured on the steamer, aud that lunch can be
had AT any time while en- route. A good Dand
will be on board and viii furnish music for
dancing and for the amusement OF the excur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
A WEST STREET FIRE.
Timely Discovery Prevents Any Great
Damage to Building.

Fire was discovered about 2:l5 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon in a room over the blacksmith
shop of W. Mcclellan, on West street, between
University and Union streets. Although there
was some blaze and considerable smoke, the
quick work of the firemen prevented extensive
loss. C. H. Benson was working at lathe in
the shop when he noticed smoke coming from
beneath the woodwork of a window in the story
above. SEEING pail OF water, he attempted to
extiuguish the blaze. BY this time W. H. Graf.
of the Quincy Cab Company, whose stable IS
lust opposite. noticed the fire and telephoncd IN
to fire headquarters, Notwithstanding the vio-
lent objections of a man named Frederieks, who
cried out 1.-The fire is out
The apparatus arrived in short order and
chemical No. was soon at work. The freboai
also responded, but was not needed for action.
in less than fifteen minutes the file out and
the fremeu ready for the signal to return.
The tuiidiag was II two-story frame covered
with corrugated iron. The actual damage BY
fire was confined to the roof and the partition
on the second floor Some small loss might
have occurred from the water dripping down
through the ceiling upon the machinery in the
shop. bat this was not OF any Importance. The
loss viii not exceed 500. The insurance on the
building and contents was $2,0v0, divided be-
tween ". J. Clark Il Co. and George Blodgett
each firm carrying $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26

convention, which, he said, showed the
harmony and zeal of the party. 'The
applause with which ex-President Cieveland's
name was received he declared, "shows that
he was by far the most popular of those talked
of for the presidential nomination. The names
of Senator Palmer and others were warmly re-
ceived. but the applause was nothing like that
for Cleveland.
The visitors from the East who spoke at the
rally. Senator c. ]. Faulkner, OF West Virginia;
Congressman William D. Bynum, of Indiana;
ex-Lieutenant Governor Chauncey f. Black, OF
Pennsylvania, and James \. Beck, OF Philadel
phia, will arrive here on Sunday. They will
spend Monday as guests of the local Democracy,
and on Monday night they will speak at a rally
TO be held in the ArInory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Burial OF Quinn 4. Payne and Daniel
Moore Today.

The funeral OF Quinn L. Payne, the only son
OF MI aud Mrs. J. Ii. Payne. will take place
from the family residence, 3ni Olympic avenue,
this morning at 10 O'CLOCK An invitation is ex.
tended To the friends OF the family The re-
mains will be inferred at the odd Fellows GEM
etery.
Harry b. Quincy, who died Thursday last,
viii be buried this morning at 10 o'clock from
the parents residence, corner Moitkc aud Re-
publican streets The remains will be conveyed
10 calvary cemetery over the Seattle, Lake Shore
Il Eastern railway.
Tie funeral services of Daniel Moore were
held yesterday afternoon AT 2:45 o'clock from
the church OF the Sacred Heart. The body was
buried at Calvary Cemetery.
The funeral services of J.. NJ. Lyon. who died
Wednesday. will be held from the undertaking
rooms OF Cross & Co. this afternoon at / O'Clock.
Al. friends OF the flmilY are inNi ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26

form the government of the fact that China
hoped France would await the result of this
movement upon the part of the northern fleet
before taking any further action in the matter
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 24.-News from
Ychang, China, the scene of the recent riots,
states that the Catholic and Protestant missions
and the houses of Messrs. Mason, Game, Al
drich, Dean and Cockburn were plundered and
burned. The English customs house and the
consulate are intact. The French sisters
were saved with difficulty by the Chinese
authorities. The ostensible cause of the riot
a stolen child brought to the convent by an
unknown person. There was no warning of the
trouble. Some OF the Franciscan sisters and one
of the fathers were badly hurt. All are now on
board the Paohua. The total loss of property is
estimated al 100000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
Fire Department Notes.

One OF the horses an HOOK and ladder No /. at
cngine-hoUse No !, has 4 bad split In one OF its
hoo.s The time between runs give, omar
tunity Tor i n partially heal, but every alarm
answered only aggrsvates the sore ana makes IL
worse
Robert Johnson. Of engine company No AZ
IRE department. headquarters, WAS granted leave
OF absence yesterday 10 attend the freuen' ;
tournament al Nictor.S. tie will 90 as mem
ecr OF the Queen city hose team
Captain Fred Gillian, Of chemical No l. wears
ne" badge, presented BY some fair unknown
Chlei Kellogg lesvcs sunday for Victoria 10
attend the aremens tournament
II. Smith, recently resigned from chemical
No. 5. viii remain in the city. steam hosting ON
Lake Union viii occupy his attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
1nOUBLE BETWEEN UNIONS.
Cooks and Walters Discuss the Trouble
With Labor Day Committee.

The Labor day committee met last night with
the executive committee of the White Cooks
and Walters Union To discuss the trouble be-
tween the two bodies growing out OF the charge
against members of the Cooks and
Walters Union of general insubordina-
ton and the misrepresentation OF money
received from the booths ut the Labor day
picnic, two members of the Coos and Walters
Union having been expelled from the central
body on those charges and demand made upon
their union for sl66, alleged to be short on their
account.
The meeting lasted until alter midnight and
the debate was very warm at times, but no one
appeared 10 be at ali changed in his opinions on
the question, and when they adjourned they
were no nearer an understanding than they
were at the start.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
McCarthyites Appeal to the clergy.

DUBLIN. Sept. 24-At meeting of the Nc
Carthyites committee today il resolved
that Il committee should act heneeforth with
the finance committee of the party. Messrs
Mccarthy, sexton and Dillon were appointed
trustees to receive and disburse the money
under instructions from the committee. 1t was
also resolved:
While condemning as cruel and unpatriotic
any attempt TO make amnesty an instrument of
factions, we earnestly commend the question to
the sympathy of the Irish people and hereby
summon the county conventions of clergy, dele
gates to the national conventions OF clergy and
delegates To the federation To consider the case
OF the evicted tenants and our general election
policy.
At meeting of the ParneIl leadership CON-
mittee today Mr.. Mcdonald announced that a
plant had been purchased, and a newspaper in
the Parnell interest is To be started soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
ZEAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /, 1891
10 date are sl271S,6S7 There were filed for
record Yesterday "a deeds, the considerations
acgregating 81. 3Ss average of $474.50. Fol-
lowing is the list as furnished by Osborne
Temper & Co, abstractors OF title, 1l6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
q. g. to Abraham Dawson, leo acres in sec 10.
p, 3, pat:
W. 4. McCoombs to G. W. Nickerson, part sec
Peter Ducrat TO Gus sllbon, lot D. blk IL,
South Park. $50
Gus siIbon 10 Rose Curtis, lots Railroad add
Des NJ, So.
Gus siIbon to Rose Curtis, lot 25, blk Al, South
D. J Pierce ct al to May R. Geddes. ne Sc sw,
y. r R. Z. Co. to t Mahanna., lots ID and II,
john H. Meinhardt TO Avery Parker, eli lots
2 and g. blk 3, MERGERS 2d, 81, 500
:: A. Buell. to Z. W. Peterson, lot 4, blk a. d.
Alfred Tenzler to II. Tenzler, ne Sc, IS, %, 6,
$3.50.
Coast Com Company TO NJ F. Mcdonald, lots
10 and IL, blk :, Maple Valley, 1919.
NJ T. Mcdonald 10 T. G. Spaight ct al, lots 10
and ii, blk 7. Maple Valley, 500.
J. A. Moore Ell al 70 e. w. stockwell, lot 43,
blk "a. Brooklyn, s625.
y. X. Eikoos 10 John Z. Sordlie, "A Kid Synd
second add KID, $500
E. II. swartout to s. C. Sharpe, lot Z, blk Is.
Eastern add, 81.
". c. Walters to Martin Meimy, lots % and %,
blk 5, East Tacoma Central add, sos.
A. b. Barton to Arthur Armstrong, lot 4, blk 3,
H. L. Yesler's first add, $500.
z. c. Lander 10 Z. Z. Austin, x of acres sec 9,
p. 4, sl,5O0
G. W. Campbell TO B. J. J. Anderson, lot 10,
blk 4. Queen Anne second, $3.50
West {. Imp Company 10 V. Mathewson, lot 8,
blk 10, Gilman PIX, $40
r. d. Parker 10 Alice Johnson, acre, Is, %,
8, 81.
k. d. Parker TO Isabel Holland, l acre, Is, 25
3, 81.
K. D. Parker to W. L E Crate, 3 acres, Is, Is,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


The presentation OF The Lancashire Lass" at
Cordrays thester last night was made to a
large audience. whose approval was manifested
by hearty applause. The dock SC, ne never fails
10 score a hat The mechanical AID artistic ell
fects are excellent and everything IS conducted
with the precision OF clockworA. The acting
throughout Is of a meritorioUs character. and
the principal actors Were frequently recalled
during last n ght's performance Children aud
ladies cannot iall TO De delighted by the audi
ioElum bill this afternoon, ~ many of the acts
are entirely new and present interesting novel
ties IN the variety line The final performance
of The Lancashire Lass" viii be given tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26

NRw YORK, Sept 24-The Herald prints this:
LIMA, Peru, Sept. 24.-Accosding TO instruc-
tions, have investigated the case OF the mys
terious refugees who were smuggled
aboard the flagship San Francisco in
the harbor of Valparaiso on September
Il, the night the vessel sailed for Callao, fact
that gave rise 10 the rumor generally believed
that ex-President Balmaceda was not one
OF them, it being argued that such pains
to preserve secrecy would not have been taken
with any lesser important parsonage. / find
the refugees were two in number, namely,
Ovalle Vicuna, deputy, and Colonel Vidaurre,
president of the court that tried the
young men for conspiracy at Los
Ganos, the day before battle
of Concon. The prisoners. forty in number,
whose ages ranged from SO to IS years, were
afterwards massacred and their dead bodies sub
jected to frightful indignities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
ON AN OFFICIAL TOUR.
County Commissioners Out Inspecting
Roads aud Eridras

The county commissioners have returned from
an Official tour OF the eastern portion Of Tie
county. They left Seattle Monday morning -
inspect the bridge across White riyer AZ Met1,l.
ioeh's, which is being built by the county for
the benefit oi the farmers. Monday OF next week
they will again inspect tie bridge TO se.
ecpt the work. From McCulloch's the
commissioners went 20 Fuyallup, and were met
by the Pierce county board Of commissioners
and the two bodies immediately lett for Buck.
ley, where they Inspected and accepted The new
bridge that has been built on the boundary line.
The cost % the building viii he shared equally
by each county, King county paying 81 80 as
her share.
Parting with the Pierce county officials a,
Buckley, the King county eosrd started on 8
tour through township n. section So range 5
east, of school land, for the purpose of sppEais-
ing It's value over two-thirds OF the section
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
RuiIdinc Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
K. S. Van Horn, two-story frame, lot ., block
90. Woodland Park addition: cost, 81, 706.
Charles Maedment, removal; cost, 800.
NJ. A. Stewart, two-story frame, lot in William
Rentons addition: cost, 500.
+. III. Gessith, addition: cost, $780,
O. {. Shorey, repairs; cost, 500.
John F. Norris, addition; cost, 500.
Mrs. Evans, repairs; cost, $50.
Antoine MOranine, repairs; cost, 80.
4. Z. simpson, story frame, lots ii and p
block H. Laws ID addition; cost, 500.
A. Earle, two-story frame boat-house, lots I3
and ii, block c, McGilvra's 81 addition; cost
& lOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
WALLA WALIA FRUIT,
A Large Yield, But Limited Market
Peaches Given Away.

Mr.. Al Ricardo, business manager of the
Walla Walla Statesman, was III the city Yesterday
He says that the cropsjn the Walla WalIa dis
trict are very large. "in grains anu fruits
both" he declared, 1.-THE yield is more than graf
flying. The trouble with fruit growers is that
they have laid out their gardens and orchards
without making arrangements for shipping ami
selling the fruit after Il has ripened The result
is that fruit is drug in the market, and hun
dreds of tons will not be picked at all This
summer YOU could get ali the peaches you
wanted at cent pound or even Tor the pick
ip.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
The Chinese Riots.

PARIS, Sept. H.-The Chinese charge d'atfairs
in this city had an interview today with the
minister OF foreign affairs and communicated TO
the latter the contents of a dispatch he had
received from the Chinese government that the
Pekin officials had ordered the Chinese north
ern fleet 10 proceed to the disturbed
region with instructions to protect foreigners
from moiestation. The charge d'affaigs con-
eln,ied his interview by announcing that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
THE RETURNING DELEGATES
Democrats Get Back From the Conven
ton at Spokane.

The main body OF the Western Washington
delegates u the annual convention of Demo.
cratic clubs left Spokane at about 3 O'Clock YES
terCay morning aud arrived here ~ midnight
\ lew took train earlier and come in the alter
noon Among them we're b. II. Gi man, Of his
city, aud William kitchie ami Donai McIunes.
of Port Angeles. The latter is q leading Demo-
crat OF Clalian county and has been his partys
candidate for the leg stature.
M. Gilman wSs cHthus astic over the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
Great Northern Work,

I. j. Miner, manager OF the Seattle Il Mon
tsna railroad, said yesterday that now, that rail
had come traeklayiug would be resumed at once
and the rest OF the track laid probably within
two or three weeks. some days more will be
spent in balasting, but plans are laid 10 run
trains through to the Canadian Pacific by the
latter part of October
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
w. L. Clark, OF San de Fuca, Is the New
Manager.

Yesterday afternoon the executive committee
of the state Board OF Trade met In this city
W. F. Rupert resigned the position Oh general
manager, which he has filed successfully,
and il is stated that he viii enter newspaper
work-his old vocational Port Townsend.
". t. Clark, of San de Fuca, one OF the most
energetic and capable members OF the executive
COMMITTEES. has been elected 10 succeed him
Mr.. Rupert. who was secretary Is well as gen.
eral manager, retains the former position as an
honorary one without pay. He will complete
several uarnphlets vet to be issued in the boards
series OF admirable bulletins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
Twins for j. w. Allen.

Among the latest prominent arrivals in rail
road circles are two girls at the household of J.
W. Allen, local agent of the Northern Pacific
The twins arrived Thursday evening and in
excellent health. They weigh about eight
pounds each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
Changes in British Ministry.

LONDON, Sept 24.-The Chronicle says Lord
Lytton will shortly retire from the British en-
bassy in Paris and be succeeded by Sir Phillip
Currer.
Baron De Worms has been offered the posi-
ton OF under foreign secretary in succession to
Ferguson, appointed postmaster general