davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14
EAsr souyp. Wash. April 10. 1891.

EAST SOUND, Wash, April 10, 1891.
DR.. Jordan, Dear Sir--I have been TAX
ing your medicine two weeks last Sstur-
day and there is grand improvement in
me in every way. My stomach is so much
better and have better appetite than
have had before for three months. The
la grippe cough is almost entirely gone !;
bowels much more regular than they were
and ! am gaining strength faster every
day than l thought it possible for me to.
Respectfully.
c. ARMSTRONG,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14
East snrsn Wash. Mar1 Il,


DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash
Dear Sir: Please find Enclosed s., for
which send me medicines required. The
medicine is doing it's work fine. The third
day after taking il my wife got up and
went to the table, after being confined TO
her bed for four weeks. Respectfully.
CHAS. e. BASFEARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14
CAUSE or INFLUENZA.

or late this disease has become so alarm
ingly dangerous because of the train of
other diseases which follows in its wake.
such as pneumonia. consumption, rheuma-
tism, cerebro-spinal meningitis, that spe-
cal Investigations have been made by the
different state boards Of health The real
oanse and remedy Of influenza have in
way been reached, and the spread of the
disease hereafter viii probably be stopped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14
truth IS ESTABLISHED
by
INVESTIGATION.
ALpERroS, PIERCE Co.. VASE, I

May ., 1911
Dr. Jordan. Seattle, Wash.-Dear Sir:
] should have written to you before, but
have neglected to do so. I am very thank
full to say, however, that your medicines
helped me very much. j feel like differ
ent person. / removed. the supporter the
next week / was to see you and have felt
very little pain since. gained six pounds
while / was taking the medicine. Will
you please send me one Of your books. and
oblige. MRS. A. THORNTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14
Too Much Load
On the Liver will break down
all the energies Of life, and un-
fit you for Work, Business or
Pleasure.

Indigestion. Constipation. Sleepless.
ness. Biliousness, are the first alarms
nature sounds to warn you Of danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14
RrcK,pv Wash Anr;l q ,sat

BUCKLEY. Wash, April %, 1891.
DR.. Jordan, Dear Sir--I received your
medicine and have taken it ever since.
am feeling ever so much better. The pain
through my kidneys has all left and the
dizziness has all gone. Please send
me what medicine need and oblige.
J. w. DAVIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14
WHY WEAR PAN1

WHY WEAR PANTS
Ragged at the knees when you can get stretcher
10 put them in and hang them up at night and
take them down straight in the morning? T. NJ.
Rasn Clothing Company, 902 Front street.
Goods blessing to mankind" say thousands
who have been cured by o. K. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14
HAMILTON NEWS.
A New County Road-The Coal and Iron
Fields.

Fields.
HAnrLTov, MAY a. Especial Two
wagon loads of tools and a supply of pro-
visions were placed aboard the steamer
Indiana at Hamilton today for shipment
to the east end of the county for use on
the building of the road into the Monte
Cristo mining district. Sixty-eight men
are at work on that road in charge of Nj.
S. Morehouse, formerly of Seattle. F. w.
Wilmans, of the mining firm of Wilmans
Bros & Ewing, is now in Seattle securing
material for bridge across Clear creek, on
this road.
Dan Ferguson, foreman of the Helena
mining syndicate owning the Boston mine,
the central figure in the Cascade district,
QUILTED at Hamilton a force of twenty
five men as the advance guard for the
summers campaign. Permanent camp is
now being established, and 100 men will
be employed this summer.
w. III. Dexter has arranged with parties
from Puyallup for working the Happy
brick yard. Mr.. Happy did not seem to
know how to handle his clay to the best
advantage, but Mr.. Dexter says the clay is
of the very best, and that by using new
and improved machinery he can turn out
brick of very superior quality.
DR.. Thomas has just returned from a
trip to his asbestos claim, ABOUT three
miles from here, and the samples that he
brings in leads all to believe that he has
made a great discovery.
w. III. Hainsworth, of Seattle, is here,
and in conversation with him he said
that he proposed opening up his coal find
as soon as the snow was off the ground.
The Hamilton Townsite Company are
calling for tenders for the clearing of the
balance of their land.
f. G. Rowe, of Chicago, after looking
over the coal and iron fields adjacent to
Hamilton. has come to the conclusion that
right here is the place to locate a smelter
and blast furnaces, and he has gone to
Seattle to consult with his friends III re-
gard to it.
G. B. Mcdowell is running his mill day
and night, the demand for lumber taxing
its utmost capacity.
Work on the streets is progressing finely,
and now that they are being opened and
sidewalks laid, we are rapidly assuming
metropolitan appearances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14
DR.. JORDAN'S OFFICE
Is at the residence of Ex-Mayor
Yesler, Third and James.

Consultations and prescriptions abso-
lutely FREE.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
cines are sold in but one agency in each
town. The label around the bottle bears
the following inscription: "Dr. J. Eugene
Jordan, Histogenetic Medicine" Every
other device is a fraud.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
CANDY MEN AT WAR.
A Saturday Morning ScufIie In Which
Several Engage.

A Saturday Morning Scufiie In Which
Several Engage.
Oscar S. Flint has sworn to complaint
charging w. f. Peterson, his brother,
and Fred Hodges with the crime of bat
terry.
Mr.. Hodges, the collector for Peterson,
went to Flint's place of business yesterday
morning.and presented bill. Flint said he
would pay it in a few days and the col
lector left. Shortly afterward, w. T.
peterson came to Mr.. Flint and presenting
the same bill, said he wanted it paid right
away. The latter was somewhat angered,
and going down to the bank he obtained
the money and took it to Peterson's place
OF business. Peterson made some re-
mark"as the money was handed to him,
and Flint replied in half dozen fancy
but torcible words. A fight then ensued,
and Hodges and Peterson's brother took
hand. Flint claims that Hodges struck
him in the face.
Mr.. Peterson claims that Flint was to
blame entirely for the affair. He saws
that when Flint came into the store to
Gay the money, he used very vile Ian
guage in the presence of several ladies,
and Mr. Peterson ordered him to desist
and leave the place. Peterson claims
that Flint then raised his hand to strike
him, but received blow before he could
do so.
Mr.. Peterson says that Fred. Hodges
had nothing to do with the fight, and that
he tPeterson) was the only one who
struck Flint.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
have broadened woman's sphere in every

have broadened woman'S sphere in every
direction
Even at the risk of being called an
Anomaly, again must submit that in my
belief 1t is the woman who works, and
not the woman who talks, who has made
all these things possible. Woman has
never yet gotten a position by demanding
it. 1t is when she quietly steps in, does
the work and proves her ability that she
wins, and / have yet to see the woman
who does not win under those circum-
stances.
A have not attempted to give the "other
side of the question''-it would take too
much space. | have only attempted to
call attention to the fact that there is an
other side, A WOMAN WHO Works.
Roll of Honor.
The following is the roll of honor of
the Capital District School, w. l.. Willis,
teacher, for the month ending Feb 9th ::
Theodore Willis, 90; Amelia Schmidt, go;
Barty Greer, 80; Roy Brooke, 81; Alvin
Hornlein, 81; Fred Bonetti. 50; Mamie
Cornelius, 9S; Nettie Cannon, 80; Sibyl
Gerber, 9S; Leland Fobes, 90; Robbie
Bonetti, 81; George Powell, 81; Willie
Willis, 95; John Cornelius, 96; Sophie
Powell, So; Joshua Brown, 50; David
Hornlein, 9S; Willie Schell, 81; Maggie
Keefe, So; Harry Raynsford, 81 Charley
Fobes, So; Louis Plate, 100; Willie
Schmidt, 90; Carrie Wynn, 81; Olive
Sanders, 81; Barbara Schuler, 95; Harry
Johnson, 9S; Susie McGinnis, 100; Willie
Cameron, 81; Charley Davis, 96; Ada
Fobes, SO; Earl Snyder, 100; Eddie Gull
verson, 80; Henry McGinnis, 9S; Ollie
March, So; Mark Grace, 81; Nettie
Grace, 9S; Charley McGinnis, 81
The record-union., 1891-03-08
A CITIZENS PLEA.
He Gives the Reasons for the Faith That
Is in Him.

EDS. SUNDAY UNION: Bossism and
politics have done more toward corrupt
ing municipalities than all other things
combined. 1t is through these elements
that our taxes are increased. Our city
and county officers have had more regard
for the machinery of politicians than they
have had for the taxpayers.
The Citizens movement was inaugu-
rated to check these elements in our city
and county politics, as it was thought by
so doing they would decrease the rate of
taxation and would put men in office
who would run our city government on
business principles, well knowing that
the two political parties rule our officials
for partisan purposes and to live upon
the public pap.
1t is well-known fact that cannot be
disputed that thousands of dollars have
been paid by the gamblers to certain Off
cials to allow their games to run. A por-
ton of the same money has been pooled to
carry the elections in the interest of the
Boss" element. This, of itself, is suffi-
clent to warrant every American citizen
who has any principles to throw the
party yoke aside and join any movement
that will forever cast this element from
politics.
Look at the onslaught that is being
made against our most worthy Police
Judge Cravens. AS soon as the ''ring''
found he had sufficient nerve to resent all
their tempting offers and that they could
not control him, they introduced a bill
into the Legislature to legislate him out
of office. How long are our citizens GO
ing to endure this? Can you expect an
economical government as long as this
state of affairs exists?
Our taX-rate under the present assess
ment roll would be great deal less if
business instead of politics governed our
city officers.
In the Citizens movement, they have
no friends to reward or enemies to pun
ish, but they believe that politics should
be eradicated from municipalities. They
ask all taxpayers to join with them in
crushing ''bossism" and placing men in
office who will conduct the affairs of the
city upon business principles rather than
rewarding their political friends and al
lowing them to live upon the public
purse. By this means, only, will we get
better government and lower taxes
and this is why will support their move
ment. CITIZEN.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
NEW TRIAL JURORS.
Sixty Summoned to Serve in Judge
Catlin'S Court.

Sixty Summoned to Serve in Judge
Catlin's Court.
A new venire of sixty trial jurors,
made returnable on March 9th, was
drawn in Department One of the Superior
Court yesterday.
The venire is as follows: Isaac Lee, P.
E. Plat, 1. X. Stephenson, Claus Ander-
son, John l.. Aldrich, William Butter
field, D. Mckay, John Balmer, J. w.
Todd, Nelson Chamberlin, Peter Kunz.
Jacob Broder, II. Wittenbrock, II. r.
Nash, Jacob Heintz, Adolph Heilbron,
q. NJ. Hayton, d. w. Taylor, w. B.
Gallup, Ii. Ross, Peter Flaherty, Jesse
Slaughter, e. NJ. Leitch, Charles Noack,
q. NJ. Mott, George w. Locke, j. b. Bu-
chanan, Joe X. Dias, Thomas O'Brien,
Ed. Carroll, George Stoddard, S. Gins
berg, NJ. j. Bannon, Jerome Carroll,
Martin Pennish. Sr., John Meister, III. G.
Maitoy, j. j. Bauer, A. Schaden, Sam.
Wolf, George r. Mardin, Joseph Hahn,
Charles III. Mars, w. NJ. Shear, q. c..
Biliingsley, E. G. Hopkins, N. Field
heusen, d. Poorman, Fred. Strouch. A.
G.. McManus, G. f. Aiken, W. ID. Stalker,
Joseph +. Bryan, Charles Sparks, Theo.
T. Schwamb, Fred. Ray, Dennis Dalton,
+. L. Williams, Dexter 7. Wilson, j. w.
pDvd
The record-union., 1891-03-08
Serious Charge Against a Bov.

Walter Blanchard, a fractious boy,
whom the police have had occasion to ar
rest several times for being implicated in
petty thefts, has been locked up in the
City Prison and charged with burglary.
He was in the habit of associating with
the Kagee, Jordan and Viskers boys
until they We're sent to the Reform
School, and undoubtedly learned much
from them in the way of stealing. He is
now charged with q States Prison
ot1ense, in entering the barn OF r. Noble,
on Tenth and l streets, and taking there
from several monkey wrenches and
other articles. Officer Lowell arrested
Blanchard and the examination will take
place on Monday.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
Articles of Incornoration.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary Of States Office
yesterday:
Los Angeles Pottery Company. Princi-
pal place of business, Los Angeles. Capt.
tai stock, 100000. Directors-G. w.
Parker, w. w. Everett, A. L. Phelan,
George B. Rowell and George w. Fore
man.
Woodworth Commercial Company OF
Los Angeles. Capital stock, $4,000. Di-
rectors-John J. Woodwork. Joseph D.
Fuller, William Mclean, Charles Weir
and Henry w. OMelveny.
Christ Church OF Ontario, California.
Directors-William Morley, r. b. Kirch-
hotter and G. 4. Hanson.
Union Hall Associatien.of Areata. Cap
ital stock, 5000. Directors-George w.
Averell, Henry S. Stern, c. L. TruesdalI,
Albert Greenwald, Samuel Shanklin,
Hiram Henry and Mrs. l.. 1. Connick.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
EXTRA DEPUTIES.
The Supervisors Allow the Sheriff an,
Assessor One Each.

The Supervisors Allow the Sheriff and
Assessor One Each.
The Board of Supervisors closed its
March session yesterday.
The proposition to provide Sheriff Stan
ley and Assessor Irvine with an extra
deputy each, was brought up again, and
after wrangle both were allowed. Mr..
Miller made the motion in behalf OF
Sheriff Stanley, but it was some time be-
fore he obtained a second to his motion.
The motion was carried by the votes OF
Miller, Bates and Greer. 1t was under
stood, however, that the deputies will
only serve until July. Each will receive
Sl00 per month.
Sheriff Stanley has announced that his
extra deputy viii be Fred A. Shepherd,
while Assessor Irvine's will be P. H.
Ncfyrath
The record-union., 1891-03-08
ANOTHER HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
A Well-Known Citizen Of WheatIand
Held up on Second Street.
In Endeavoring to Escape He Falls
and Breaks His Arm-Taken
to the Hospital.

William Amick, the well-known pro-
prietor of the Central House at Wheat
land, came to Sacramento Friday morn
ing, and before returning had an expert
ence which he will not forget in many a
day.
MIR. Amick took the trip to this city for
the purpose of making some purchases
IN the way of furniture, provisions and
other articles for his hotel. He had over
800 when he arrived, but after buying
what he needed, there remained in his
purse only 81 60. He intended to leave
on the midnight train for his home, but
learning that it was somewhat late, he
went back to the hotel and stayed there
for an hour or so.
CAME FROM THE ALLEY.
About 1890 o'clock he started from the
depot and was walking slowly along
Second street on the east side, when two
men sprang upon him from the dark
alley between 1 and streets.
AT the same time they demanded of
him to throw up his hands.
Mr.. Amick was badly frightened, and
jumping to one side, endeavored to get
out OF the way of the highwaymen. The
electric light was shining fully in his
eyes and he was hardly able to see where
the men were. He raised his hands to
push them away when one of the robbers
struck him heavy blow on the neck and
and the other hit him on the side of the
head. Amick yelled Justify for help, but
nobody responded, and he started to run
through the alley to get away from the
men. They followed him and had
NEARLY CAUGHT UP,
When he fell into an incline at the side of
the Sullivan-Kelly Company's building,
and broke his left arm between the elbow
and shoulder. His pursuers did not mo-
lest him any further, thinking probably
that he had been badly injured.
Mr.. Amick made his way to the police
station, and informed night jailer Carroll
of his experience. Officer Carroll placed
him in the Receiving Hospital and was
about to send for the City Physician, but
Mr.. Amick would not consent to remain
over another day. He wanted to leave
on the train, and said he would have a
doctor in Wheatland set his arm. The
officer bandaged his arm as best he could
and Arnick left for his home.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
NotarieS Public.

The Governor appointed the following
Notaries Public yesterday: II. e. Will
Jams, Stock ton; G. G.. Warren, Chico; w.
III. Lee, Yuba City; III. t. Christian, San
Diego; VIM. II. Nash, Hesperia; Francis
e. Weston, Walnut Creek; VIM. +. Rem
fro, Sacramento; E. F. Haswell, Rumsey;
A. Leonard, Sacramento; j. Ii. Reppy,
Ventura; w. II. Moss. Winters; j. Is.
Webster, Stockton; a. C. Hartley, Anti
och; j. w. Moss, Oakland; j. W. Albery,
Butte City; Welles Whitmore, Oakland;
w. D. Harris, Grass Valley; 0. V. Saw
yer, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
How it Happened.

1. Zemansky, who purchased guam
tity of stolen property racently from
Fitzgerald, the man whom Sheriff Dun
ster took up to Grass Valley for trial
yesterday, states that Fitzgerald gave
his name as West, and represented him
self as peddler. Zemansky says the
entire lot of goods was only worth about
s35 and not $3.50 as represented by the po-
lice. Zemansky purchased the lot for
SIG, but says he had no idea that they
were stolen,
The record-union., 1891-03-08
SENSIBLE WORDS
A Woman Who Works and Knows
Whereof She Speaks.

A Woman Who Works and Knows
Whereof She Speaks.
EDS. SUNDAY UNION: While l have not
much fear that the bill providing that
women shall have the right OF suffrage
will pass the Assembly, and deem that
the vote of the Senate was simply "com-
plimentary," like those first votes given
in political conventions to impossible
candidates who must be placated, yet it
seems to me that this measure presents
an anomaly which it is only fair to bring
to the notice of those who are asked to
support it.
The great principle underlying Justice
everywhere, and most of all, l believe, in
our happy America, is, Hear both sides,
then decide" The man who believes
that the bulwark of American liberty and
progress is the tariff, gets up and says so
with as much eloquence and yigor as his
Maker has endowed him with, while the
man who is dead sure that the nation will
go to smash if every interest is not pro-
tected to the last degree talks just as long,
just as loudly and just as eloquently on
his side of the question.
But, so far as the public can learn by
what it hears, there is only one side to
the woman question" The women
who wish the franchise talk about it and
work for it, but there is, l honestly be-
lieye, a great but silent majority of the
women of America who not only do not
want the right to vote, but who dread the
day when it shall become incorporated in
the laws of the land.
am constrained to believe, also, that
this is point not thought of by legisla-
tors. They are approached by many
women of undoubted ability who plead
the cause of suffrage in score OF plausi-
pie arguments, but they never, save. per-
haps, IN their own homes, hear from the
women who are on the other side, for
they never talk publicly about it, And
so our representatives gradually i'm
bibe the idea that the suffragists repre-
sent the women of the nation as a class
that the whole sex desires this ..enfran-
chisement." SO great is the inherent
love of the American man for Justice that
it needs but to convince him that a
proposition is the will of the majority for
him to accede to 1t even, possibly, against
his better judgment Let our LEGISLATORS
be sure before they vote for woman's
suffrage that women wants it. believe
it is not true that she does.
A lady prominent IN the present move
ment in the Legislature asked me not
long since If I was not delighted when
the measure passed the Senate. I an
swered frankly, No. She over
whelnled me with this reply:
MADAME you are an Anomaly. Why,
the suffragists are doing you good in spite
of yourself You hold your very position
by virtue of what we have done for you.
It is we who have made woman doctors
and lawyers and journalists possible, and
The record-union., 1891-03-08
It's a Homestead

Susan L. Williams has brought suit in
the Superior Court against Sheriff STAN
ley and George Hummel, to have set
aside a writ of execution levied upon
some swamp land in this county, in an
action heretofore tried, wherein HummeI
was plaintiff and Susan L. Williams and
II. G. Bryant defendants. The lady
alleges that on March q. 1851, the premi-
ses were set aside to her and the family as
homestead
The record-union., 1891-03-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

q. s. Gregory, of lone, is in the city.
Nose Lavenson is confined to his bed with q
severe attack of Ia grippe.
Frank H. Powers, an attorney of San Fran
cisco, visited the city yesterday.
Mrs. l. Bennett and daughter Esther are
spending few weeks ut the Bay
Mrs. d. L. Townsend is lying seriously Ill at
her residence in South Sacramento.
George 4. Knight, the well-known attorney
of San Francisco, came up yesterday from the
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorman, of Moline.
H., have been visiting their son, H. e. Dor.
man, of this city.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
BRIEF NOTES.

The Governor on yesterday appointed
and commissioned Bertrand Rhine, OF
Inyo County, Director of District Board
of Agriculture No. Is, vice Nathan
Rhine, resigned.
John Henry Frederick Ludwig Koerber
has been admitted to citizenship-nam
and abby Superior Judge Catlin II.
i. Dillman and Jacob Schinitt testified as
to his qualifications.
The bronze medal awarded to Cali
fornia for her display of school books at
the Paris Exposition was received YES
terday by w. w. Anderson, Superin-
tendent of Public instruction Ii will
probably be placed in the library.