davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
PRlVAB WORDS FOR WOMEN.

The eminent and successful physicians,
Drs. Darrin, have discovered and perfected
. system Of electric treatment that has
caused revolution in the treatment OF fe-
male diseases. Wherever their treatment
- tested and known il has done away with
nearly all dosing with nauseous drugs and
surgical operations whereby 50 many prec
1t ranks with Harvey discovery Of the cir
cuiation Of the blood. It has proved in
more than Thousand cases Of the worst
kind to be q positive cure for the following
female diseases: Ovarian tumors, polypus,
liberation and dropsy of womb, Infiamma-
ton. congestion and falling of womb. leu
corrhsa, painful or suppressed menstrual
ton, flooding, frequent urination, bearing
down pains, backache, headache. hacking
cough. melancholy, absence of ambition or
de Ire to live, or, in fact. any COM
plant having its origin in q disordored
state of the generative and accompanying
organs, whether from contagious diseases.
hereditary, accident, tight-lacing, miscar-
mage or other causes. Their method OF
treatment is harmless. pleasant and mild.
1t is applied directly to the womb without
the use of instruments; can be applied by
the patients themselves, thus securing COR
rect local treatment at home, and its appli-
cation is easy and simple. Its curative
action on the indamed, congested and
liberated parts is immediate. Drs- Darrin
refrain from making public the names of
hundreds of ladies who have been restored
to health, with due Difference to the delic-
acy of their affections
DR. Darrin treats with electricity and
medicines all durable chronic. acute and
private diseases, blood taints, lost or fail
ing manhood, nervous debility, effect of
error, or excuses in old or young, loss of
memory, disease caused by mercury in the
improper treatment of private diseases,
irregularities in women, ETC., and never
published in the papers. Office 701z Wash
ington street, Portland, Or. Hours A. NJ.
to P. NJ. daily Examination free and
confidential; question blanks and circulars
sent gratis to any address. Patients cured
at home after one visit to the doctors
Office. Medicines sent to any address with
out the doctors name appearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

An Excursion 60 Tacoma Planned
Rooms to be Secured.

An Exeurslon 60 Tacoma Planned-
Rooms to be Secured.
A meeting of the Nebraska Association
was held Monday evening in the Offices Of
Wiley, Hale & Scott, on the second floor
Of the Butler block. Nearly all the
members were present and during recess .
very pleasant time was had.
John Wiley, 8. B. Briefly and ].
Burchand were appointed . committee Of
three to make arrangements for an ex-
cursion to Tacoma ct some future date.
A discussion arose a. to whether the
excursion should take place Sunday or on
some week day. A vote was taken and it
was decided to have the excursion on q
week day; the committee to make arrange
ments and report at the meeting of the
association, which will be held in the law
Offices Of Wiley, Hale & Scott the last
Monday evening Of May.
A place for regular meetings has not vet
been decided upor and the matter was
referred back to the committee, which
was appointed to look around and select
rooms suitable for the holding of meet
ings. That committee consists of George
White, chairman; ]. Burchand, Mrs. C.
Furhman, Mrs. A. p. Brown and Mrs.
John Wiley.
The following committee was appointed
by Chairman Ball to arrange a programme
for the next meeting: r. A. White, ]. B.
Gordon, Mrs. A. p. Brown and Mrs. John
Wiley. The committee decided upon
having another excursion to Tacoma; the
date to be mentioned later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
Chicago Tribune


"Ill have to charge You for that boy,
madam" said the conductor of q west
bound train the other day. as he punched
the ticket of q sharp-featured woman of
middle age and held out his hand for the
additional fare.
'What for" she asked.
Hes more than years old. He looks
as il he was nearer 15''
"Ain't you Jack Sampleton, that used to
live down in Streator about eight years
ago?" inquired the woman, eying him
keenly.
Eyes. What of it?"
~. Used 70 buy your butter and milk of
al believe I did"
''I'm the Widder James. Recollect the
last jar of butter you got of me-the one
you was going to pay for inside Of ten
dayse'
"Why-Mrs James, didn't-didn't T..
THAT jar of butter. Mr.. Sampleton.
hain't been paid for yet. and this boy
lacked about month of hein' 5-year-old
when you got il. Does he GOT"
''He goes, madam, +" said the conductor,
as he passed on with a sickly smile. The
boy is probably large for his age"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
Health is Wealth.

DR E G. Wxsr's NKRvn AND BRAIN TRxAN
MKSr, . guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dzss-
ache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the use Of A.
cohol or tobacco. Wakefuiness Mental Depression
leading 10 misery, decay and death Premature Old
Age. Barrenness. Loss Of Power either sex In
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhoa caused bv
overexertion OF the brain, selfabuse overhaul
gepce Each box contains one months treatment
81 box, six boxes for - sent by mail prepaid
receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case With each order received by us
fer six bottles, accompanied with Is, We viii send
money II the treatment does not effect . cure
Guarantees issued only by KRAKOW BRos Drua.
eists and Sole Agents. Occidental Block, entrance
on Yesler avenue and James sgreet. seattle waah.
Open all night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
MEETING ArrER FORTY YEARS.


Incident Of Joaquin 1Giller's Last Visit
to the Sound.
"There Is . little incident connected
with Joaquin Miller's last visit to the
Sound that have never seen in print, !"
said Ex-Governor Eugene Semple last even
ing. 81 knew Miller when he was young
man-back in the old days before he had
ever written any poetry. But that is an
othery story.
about two years ago he made trip to
this country here. For while he was at
the Tacoma hotel. During his stay there
. man, who now lives up in Hoods canal
II have forgotten his name-came up and
asked. Mr.. Miller, do you remember me p
"sNo," was the answer.
"sWell, once performed . surgical
operation for you
"'When Was that7' asked Mr.. Miller, in
surprise.
Back in the forties; you were young
fellow fighting the Indians, and an arrow
struck you in the cheek, went through the
flesh and came out below your ear. There
the scar is now. Well. was the man who
cut the feathers from the shaft of the arrow,
pulled it through and bound up the
wound
"That recognition" added Governor
eemple, twas after something like forty
years Of separation. The poet and his
army surgeon had never met in the long
interval. and I suppose they have not met
oince."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
SONS OF VETERANS.
A Successor to Captain E. w.
Young Elected.
MesRAskANs TO HAVE a PICNIC.
1he Society WIN Pay visit e Taesns
Joaquin KILLERS Last Visit
- the Sound.

Monday evening at 9. A. r. hall, George
II. Thomas camp, Sons Of Veterans. held
an election to fill the Office of captain,
made vacant BY the promotion of E. w.
Young to the colonelcy Of the department
of Washington. First Lieutenant HI. HI.
Smith was chosen captain. Second Lieu
tenant Orls George was then elected first
lieutenant and Sergeant Lee Willard Sec
ond lieutenant.
After the election Colonel e. w. Young
Instituted George II. Thomas society, No.
i, Ladies' Aid Society, Sons Of Veterans.
q. 8. A., and the following officers were
installed in office: President, Miss Lulu
Allen; vice president, Miss Blanche
Treen; past president, Miss Nola Cowden;
trustees, Mrs III. H. Phillips, Miss Nola
Cowden, Miss Lulu Brown; judge advo-
cate, Colonel e. w. Young: advisory
committee, E. C. Allen, Clarence Phillips.
H. II. Smith, H. H. Phillips, Lee Willard.
The president appointed her staff as fol-
lows: Chaplain, Mrs. e. C. Allen, secre-
tary. Mrs. H. II. Phillips; treasurer, Miss
Clara Gillette; guide, Miss Flora Apple
gate; assistant guide, Miss Grace Rob-
bins; inner guard, Miss Mabel Phillips;
outer guard, Miss Sadie Haynes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
THE CONSOLIDATED ROADS.
Material Increases to BE Made In Ele
tric Rolling stock.

Mr. L. II. Griffith. who returned from
San Francisco Monday, said in regard to
the consolidation of the electric railways
of this city: 'The consolidation is now
complete, and the property is in the hands
of the new company, of which i am the
president. The transaction is q CONSOLE
dation of the electric system by transfer
ring to one corporation all the franchises,
property and other interests held by the
old company. by myself personally and by
other individual stockholders. For exam
pie, We had eight franchises. some in my
name and some in the company's name.
1.-THE stock of the new concern is 81. 5Oo,-
600, of which only 81 .2o0. 600 is issued, leav-
$500. 600 for extensions of the road.
"We are not planning any extensions
just At present, but We propose to make
material increases Of the rolling stock. We
have ten new cars building, and we shall
probably add twenty more during the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
Trying New Battery Zines.

Superintendent Snow, of the fire alarm
telegraph system, is substituting the ANAL
gamated zines for the old .'crow-foot"
xincs in his batteries. He states that they
are great improvement over the old ones
forty of them will do the work of sixty
of the old ones, and will last about twice
rs long. As bad day as was yesterday
his galvanometer showed every circuit to
be in perfect working order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
Chicago Tribune.

Yesterday morning a man from some
distance beyond the suburbs stopped q
citizen who was hurrying along the street
and inquired:
Say, mister. can you tell me where l
viii md the courts?"
What court do you want to find ?" said
the party addressed.
"The-er--divorce court"
The citizen pointed to the sign, "wo-
mans Exchange few steps ahead, and
as soon as he saw the man from beyond
the suburbs enter the door of the institu-
ton he shot round . corner and disap-
peared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

The president sea,tle's decorations praised,
But the only thing bis appetite hailed
Even In Taeoma-was J. B. Agen's fancy cream
cry butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

wisdoms Rohertire 10 the only thing now
tiful complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Beautiful hair, woman's greatest attraction Is
assured TO all by using Skookum Root Hair
Grower. Contains no poisons, oil or dye. Sold
by druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

Cali at l.2i7 Second street and ses Ando's
handsomely decorated store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

O. X. T. IL purely vegetable and 30 pleasant
that the most delicate women and smallest child
take 10 without di f1ieuity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
RACES.
VICTORIA JOCKEY CLUB.
SPRING RACES.
NAY 8 AND 8. 1891.

PROGRAMME,
First Day-Friday May g. 1891; commencing I
P. m: First race-Tr citing, 2:40 class, heats in
;; purse, $3.50. second race-Running, y mile
heats, In 8; purse, $3.50. Third race-Roadsters,
for horses bona f1de owned In the province for
month previous to race; gentlemen drivers; heats
10 s. entrance, 50; prize, cup or set of harness;
value. $50. Fourth races mile dash, open: gem
tlemen riders: minimum weight, las pounds; en-
trance 50: prize cup.
second Day-Saturday, May 8. 1891: Fifth race
-Trottng and pacing; free for all; heats 5 In 8;
In 3; purse, $500. Seventh race-Polo pony race;
y mile dash; open to ponies not over 142; owners
to ride; prize cup or saddle. Eighth race-Qneen's
plate. Ia mile dash; purse, $500 and piece Of
plate; second horse to save entrance fee; open TO
all maidens foaled, raised and owned in the pro-
vince; weights tor age; entrance fee, 10 per Cent
OF purse.
Memo Conditions-National Trotting and Pacific
Coast BLOOD Horse Association rules. as in force Oc
tober 81, 1889. and February g. 1887. respectively.
Entrance, 10 per cent of purse: purses divided 20,
20 and 10 per cent; to enter, to start. Entries
close April q, 1891 For entry blanks, further
conditions and particulars address w. II. Balm
BRIDGE. Secretary, L. o. box 2S6, Victoria, B. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

See notice OF administrators sale Of Chester
Cleary stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

ses notice of administrators sale of Cheste,
Cleary stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
An Eye to Business.
Fliegepde Blaetter.

Optician Ito clerk addressing new price
list to customers)-Writeth the address very
small. so the people will think they need
glasses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

This II one of the most annoying complaints
that came to our notice, for the reason that we
have no satisfactory power in law to deal with
them. Seventeen were reported in q state OF
nuisance. The accumulation of manure and
filth in alleys is very great, and the necessity
for providing for proper way OF cleaning alleys
IL paramount as a sanitary measure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
He Says tho Stuffed Prophet
Cant Garry New York.
FARMERS ALLIANCE 4 FACTOR.
Carter Harrison Warns Senator
Palmer to Keep Out of Chicago.
AssembIyman Drunsr Whitewashed Rx-
cept In One or Two Little Spots
Doodle Wrappers Found at sacra-
nento Belonged to Southern Pacific.

ATLANTA, March 24.-[special. Charles
A. Dana and party passed today in this
city. In an interview Mr.. Dana said Cleve-
land II nominated would lose New York
by 1900 votes. When asked about the
outlook for 1892 he said:
Nobody can tell. The Farmers' Alliance 10 an
Important factor In the question. 1t depends
on the amount Of damage they will do to the
Republican party In the West and the Demo-
cratic party in the South. Now the Farmers
Alliance in the South proposes to be Democratic.
II hcid back by the negro question. That domi-
mates everything here. There Is no such balance
wheel in the West, and the Alliance Is bitter
against the Republican party. The Farmers
Alliance 10 sociaiisric organization seeking to
establish an aristocracy OF farmers Endowed
with principles which nobody else will have, it
seeks special privileges for class, and the modes
by which il proposes to attain these ends are
as socialistic n the ends themselves. The ALI
arce will run its course and die. It il not
founded on any OF the broad principles OF hu-
man nature or scientific politics Now, If you
can tell me which party the Alliance will hurt
most will tell you which one is likely to be
beaten In 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
He Wants Maurice Healy T.
Resign His Seat First
TIM HEALy's EYES vERy SORE.
The English Government Determined
to Coerce Newfoundland.
How the Bank se 1nglanA 1a1eea
Eighty.Rivs lrillion - save tAs Dar-
inss-Anarchists Pxepax3po 1ss :
Bleed.1sA Naydsys

Cock, March 24.-The Parusl1 leader
ship committee announces that paEuo1l
will not resign until Healy has sought
election.
Timothy d. Hcaly, who was assaulted
yesterday by 0'Brien and Dalton, when
interviewed by an Associated Press rspro.
sentative on the subject today, said:
IL was Offering my hand In friendly erootlna
to Dalton when he rushsd upon me and hit - :
terrific blow in the face. mashing my speoeoo1on
and forcing some broken glass into my lneo.
The injury to my right ere causes intonso polu.
No, shall not prosecute him. freely fofHivu
him. for he has done good work for his oountrrs
Besides, he u going 70 b tried By ths govern.
ment"
The injury done Healy's eye by the blow
he received from last evenings fight il of
more serious nature than at first sup
posed. Healy is confined to his bed ana
physicians say there il prospect that he
will remain in his room for month -
come.
The trial of Michael O'Brien, Dalton ana
the other persons charged with riotipx %
the time of the trial at Tipperary Of Dillon
and o. Brien opened hero today.
LONDON, March N.-The Times today
says: Parnell having announced that he
has sent his application for the Chiltern
Hundreds to Nolan, Healy has sent his
application to Sir Thomas Esmonde f1u
simultaneous presentation with that of
Parnell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
iasr would hare hesi.stse 10 r-nke the p,lblica-

fnsr would hare hcsi.atet 10 rrnke the puhiica-
tio1 II d.d with regard 10 the matter.
considering all of shc eyisenec in. We cannot
out entertain reasonable doaas as to the
charge that Mr. Bruncr intended 10 appropriate
the money TO his own use. sneh being the case
we desire To give the acc1sed the benefit Of the
doubt, but ia doing 80, wc would charge him
Win cuipabie negligence In failing to eonfide
tne whole matter 10 some OF his many friends in
the assembly. FURTHERMORE, he Is deserving OF
the ceisure OF this assembly in not having &C.
cured himself and the body Of which he is q
member against the scandal which has been
spread broadcast over the state.
The report is signed by ]. G. Mccall. 7.
A. Barnard and W. H. Galbraith.
The assembly this morning adopted q
joint resolution. which had already passed
the Senate, providing for final adjourn
ment of the legislature at midnight We'd
nesiay.
SACRAMENTO, March ol.-The committee ap-
pointed to investigate scraps of paper found in
the state library. reported 10 the Senate today.
Thcys reported in accordance with the testi-
mony. finding that the money had como from
the southern Pacific Railroad Company. and
that within thirteen hours sitter IL arrived here
II was In the state library. but who handled IL
there, or for what purpose 1t was handled, the
COMMITTEES did not determine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
SENATOR PALMER WARNED.


Coftef 6orrtson Tells Him to Keep Out
Of Chicago Local Politics.
CHICAGO, March 24.--Carter Harrison
made his first appearance in public tonight
since receiving the nomination for the
mayoralty. 1t was in Central Music hall,
and the place was crowded with his adj
herents. The meeting proved to be one
that will be likely to be memorable in Il
linois politics. and indirectly, perhaps, also
in national affairs. Harrison savagely de-
nounced his fellow Democrats and the OPP
posing candidate, Mayor Cregier.
The announcement that the newly
elected United States senator, John M.
Palmer was coming to Chicago to work for
Cregier's election was received with much
disfavor. and the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resoired, BY the Chicago Personal Rights
League. to the number of 1000, in mass meeting
assenl4ed, aud 1900 other members in Chicago,
that General Palmer be requested not to inter-
fere with home rule in Chicago. rs representing
no faction, but the whole people of IllinoiA
General Palmer, who has been in Spring
field, was shown copy of the resolution
late tonight, but refused to talk on the SUBJ
ject until he received official advice from
the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

several times over with the assembled
friends and scquaintances of Mrs. Nina
Maxwell, nee Elson, and widely known by
the former Olympians all over the Sound,
VINO died OF consumption at San Barnardi-
no, CAL, on the 18th inst. The deceased
Was eldest daughter of "Doc'' and Mrs. j.
=. Eison, who came to the present IVAN
hoe place. in 1853, where Nina and her
twin sister were born the following spring,
making her 81 years Of age. She Was mar
raed three years ago, and leaves loving
husband besides the home family, to all Of
whom the public extend their sympathies.
The relict Of Colonel NJ. T. Simmons,
one OF the earliest Sound pioneers, who
settled on and built the first, sawmill on
the Sound at Tumwater, is lying at the
point very sick. She is 70 years old, and
her advanced age appears to be the COM
plaint Colonel Simmons figured consid-
erahly in our early history, and has held
several government positions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
The AgriculturaI College.

CoLFAx, March M.-ISpecial. IA mass
meeting held here tonight to consider the
location of the agricultural college was
attended by nearly 1000 people, residents
of this county. Judge Sullivan was
selectd president of the meeting, and
about sixty of the leading business men of
Colfax were selected vice presidents. Ap-
propriate remarks were made by num-
Der of citizens, and amid great enthusiasm
resolutions were adopted setting forth the
advantages of Whitman county as the seat
If the school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
NEwFOUNDLAND MUST xIELD.
The GOvernmont Leader IN tho Cowno oDn
nnw1nrna RuN Thr~aHn~a r~n,~a>..

The Government Leader N ne Comn sns
Dep1ores hut Threstens Ceereian.
LONDON, March 2A--In the commons q.
day Smith, government leader, fepudiatsd
any desire on the part of the governmeno
to coerce the people Of Newfoundland. y
most iufammatory document has boem
circulated on the west coast Of New
foundland and was likely to seriously
imperil peace. The imperial governmeut
was compelled, much against its win. 20 In
sure the performance Of treaty oblieationa
by the local legislature. He hoped good
counsel would prevail, and that the local
authorities would take steps to obviate the
necessity Of action on the part Of the i'm
perial government.
Sir julius VOCAL writes proposing that
the imperial government pay bounties -
Newfoundland fishermen similar 10 the
bounties which the French fishermen ~
ceivt. The Times thinks this propoeol
will be worthy of discussion only when
every other peaceful effort fails.
deputation of merchants engaged IN
trade with Newfoundland visited William
Henry Smith, government leader in the
commons, today. for the purpose Of urging
delay on the part of the government II
pushing through bill introduced il the
house of lords to make operative upon
Newfoundland the modus vivendi between
Great Britain and France, relative to tho
rights of the latter nation upon that
island, which bill has been bitterly opposed
by the people of Newfoundland. Smith
informed them that an interval Of twenty
six days would elapse between the time
the bill is introduced and the time for its
second reading, which would afford sum
cient time for its opponents to prepare
their objections for presentation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
Vancouver News.

VANCOUVER, B. c., March A.-[Special ]
The funeral of the late DR.. Whetham to-
day was the largest ever seen in vancou-
yer. The city council turned out in a
body, also the board of trade, of which he
was vice-president and the Burrard Row
ing Club, of which he was president.
There were hundreds of carriages and pri-
vate citizens on foot in line.
A new sealing vessel, the first built here
for this seasons trade, was launched to-
day from False Creek. She is called the
Labrador, and will leave in ten days for
Bering sea-