davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
CONDUCTED BY.


DrS. Merrill 81 Merrill.
Tho most widely and fAvorAbly known specialists
on the Pacific Coast The doctors are regular
6rAduaxes from the Cniversity Of the City Of New
York sAd Of Long Island College Hospital Brook
Ign. New otk, and tn cir long experience remark.
able skill and universal success In the treat nent
and Of Chronic diseases entitle these emine Mt
physicians to the full confidence Of the afflicted
NO matter what your complaint consult these
successful specialists. who able to effect cures
In many cases that have been pronounced no peless
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and Sue
CEs1FCLLY, oure QUICKLY and PER
MANENTLY PEIvA1A BLOOD AND SKIN
DISEASES. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEX.
UAL DISORDERS, PILES. FISTULA AND
RECTAL ULCERS. SYPHILIS, 0ONoRRHGA,
GLEEr, Spernatorrh0A Seminal Weak ness Lost
Manhood, Night Emissions. Iscayed Faculties.
Asthma Tnmors. KInptions, salt Rheum and
ErRIcTUkE s radically ana safely cured without
pain q detention from business and cures guaIan.
iced
An Aeformities and ,npediments to marriage
Ct nTXIN AND POSITIVE CURE TO, the
awful effects Of early vice and the numerous evils
that follow in ito train.
Long expefisnce, with unparalleled success, 10
the best evidences a Q doctors skill.
DI0EA6RS OF WOMEN also receive special
attentton- Consult personally the OLDEST and
most EXPERIENCDD SPECIALISTS on
the Coast, or write. sending stamp. Consultation
free aud confidential. T1emOnt Block. Ga
FFoAs Street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

napiNANcE NO 2.2as. AN ORDINANCE
" sahashnS the grade OF South sixteenth
stress, hSxeen the south line Of FREDERICK street
and ,he nerth line of Lander street
Be q utNDed by the city Of seattle Is follows:
sk,riss / That the grade of South Sixteenth
street between the south line Of Frederick street
and the noehine OF Lander street. e and 10 II here
BY established u the following elevations above
datum tcva
AT the south line of Frederick street, three hun
dred I'D tseys feet 1871
At the north Inc Of State street. three hundred
Al the south line Of State street. three hundred
end sixtesn feet $751;
At the north line of Grand street three hundred
and eleven and ff,y one bundredt hs feet f3llS0l
Al The south line of Grand street. three hundred
and eleven and fifty one hu ndredths feet T3l SOL
Al the north lne Of Pine street, three hundred
end nine AID nifty one-hundredths feet 800. SOL
At the south line Of Pine street. three hundred
ssd nine and fifty one hundredths fee: T309.50l
Al the nor h line Of Plum street, three hundred
and i've feet l305l
At the south llne of Plum street. three hundred
sad i've feet f305L
THE north line OF Hill street. two hundred and
smesy feet f287l
Asihs south line OF ilin street, two hundred and
pnafy seven feet 1871.
Al the north line of Walker street, two hundred
nd eighty nine feet 1881
tie south line OF Walker street, two hundred
al ashty nine lee. 2S9f
Al he north line of college street, two hundred
Aad elghiy-four feet I2stl
AZ the south line of College street, two hundre ed
and eighty -four feet I2SIl
Atthe north line OF Bay View avenue, two hun
dred And sixty-three feet 1881
At the south line of BAY View avenue, two hum
dred aud sixty-three feet 1881
Athe north line Of Lander street, two hundred
snd afty eight feet Z5si
Sec This ordinance shall take effect and shall
b IN fnrce from and after its passage aud approval,
happfoved by the mayor: otherwise IL shall take
e5eci Al the time Ii shall become a law under the
provisions of the city charter.
fAsset by the board of aldermen the 18th day Of
AaEnsi, lsa2. and signed by me I'm open session in
aaIasaiiession offs passage this 18th day OF Au-
gust, 1892 j. L. SWEENEY.
President Board o. Aldermen
Passed by the house of delegates the 9Th day Of
Anxsst 1892, and signed by me In open session in
sdlhen tieaiion of its passage this 9TH day of Au
gus 1872 j. Is. kIoEBEk.
President House of Delegates
approved by me this 18th day OF August. 1892
j. T. RONALD. Mayor.
faed By me this 18th day Of August, 1891
GEORGE J. SrOSEMAS, City Clerk.
runlahed August 18th 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

nRpINANCE NO. 2.28s-AN ORDINANCE
III establishing the grade of Hazel street, in
Txs10h Avenae addition, between the east line of
MERGE avenue and the west line Of Twelfth ave-
pue
suryoS !. That the grade Of Hazel street. in
twelfth Avenue addition. between the east line
~ Nelrose avenue and the west line OF Twelfth
svsnue na and IL n hereby established at the fol-
Iov,ne elevations above datum. to-wf:
A. he eaSt lire Of Meirose avenue, one hundred
s.d pevepty- five feet fl75).
Al ihs west line Of weIfth avenue. two hundred
enn ten feet f2lol
zee 2 This ordinance shall take eject and shall
n in fbyce from and after its passage and ap-
nreyn II approved by the mayor. otherwise 10
sha take eject At the time ii shall become Law
NICER the provisions of the city charter.
Passed bv the board OF aldermen the 18th day
Of August 1892 and signed by me in open session
b naturalization Of its passage this 18th day Of
August 1897. p SWEENEY,
President Board Of A Aldermen.
Passed By the house OF delegates the 4th day Of
Aurus 1897. and signed by me in open session in
naturalization of its passage this 18th day OF Au-
rat 1892 J. q. KLoEBER,
President House of Delegates
AppYcyed BY me this 18th day OF August. 1892.
J. T. RONALD, Mayor.
Flied By me this 18th day OF August. 1892
GEORGE J. SLOVENIAN, City Clerk
Psblsshed August le, 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

other grangers shared In an upward movement,
which was confined to insignificant fractions
among most OF the railroad shares. and which
reached the entire list There was an ext-aor.
binary rise in sugar from losI. TO ll255 Most Of
the other industrials gained from l to per
cent The elose was quiet and heavy on . de-
cline. Most stocks are q fraction better.
Government bonds-Duil and firm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. closed SOC.
FINANCIAL
NEW YORK, Aug. ls.--Money on calf-Easy;
closed, offered at 2 Prime mercantile paper,
Sl3f1ois. Sterling exehange-Quiet and steady;
81 oeS4 for sixty-day bills; &AsS for demand
BONDS
Q. 8 As, reg ..... li5igU. s. Ts reg ....., s1o0
u ; as. coupons. Il519iPsciie s'a..~....'loT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
CyTY NOTICES

~,-E M 2 2as-AN ORDINANCE
0nps.sIishing the grade Of fwelftn avenue IN
dwel1sn nr.,ssf ard .ou,h ii ne of Depot street
~! .,dained by the city OF seattle As ioitows'
ssrrrIoS That the grade Q. Nv, ,ha narth una
fueHta s.t,set and the south line OF Depot street.
"a n i hereby established ~ the foiiowing eie'
Sssions shove ,,a az twelfth avenue At the north
Ats ne s ctreet, two hundred and seventytwo
~ lsasL l,ue OF Twelfth avenue At The line be
~ - six f0 and seven "a IN block SIX l6l Of
lss.s e.s Ayenoe addition, two hundred and sixty
q. tess 70 line Of Twelfth avenue At the senth
Az t1ns s f,ur r. OF Twelfth Avenue addition.
r. hundred and sixty-six iees 700 ,rra,.s
Y. me south lire OF Choa'e street, Two nundfea
s -. a ,sirty seven feet Is.
.sshs north line o. Choase street. Two hundred
s. a safYtv-seven feet 2Sf j.
\. ,se snuth itne OF ooiitd street, TWO hundred
s "a thirty three feet zso
- he north line OF atoutd street, TWO nuhotcu
) - a tssrty-three feet 235L
a. the southiine OF Hayes street., TWO nuhufed
- afteer feet 40
-. =, he north line Of Hayes street, Two nunofsi
- - astesn feet f2l
eD ~, he south fine OF Hazel street, TWO hundred
..J Tn feet f2lol.
4, she north line OF Hazel street, TWO nuhofed
- tsn feet f2lol
- The south line OF bancroft street. two hundred
* no IN line Of bancroft street. two hundred
sd ny sosth line Of Depot street at point six
ssst Of the west line Of Twelfth avenue, two
- .s,sd twenty one and 30-1O0 feet r22L 2Ol.
y, ~ south line of Depot street at a point six
1000 Of the east line OF Twelfth avenue two
.sssd tweuty-eight and go 100 feet f22S 90l
-. This ordinance shall take effect and shall
- Surre from and after IT. passage and approval
ssssoved by the mayor; otherwise II shall take
~ 4 the time it shall become . law uRder the
~iions of the city charter
- By the board of aldermen the 18th day
is.sut 1892 and signed by me In open session
= smkentication of its passage this 18th day Of
ns-e Ia02 J. p. SWEENEY.
President Board Of Aldermen.
p,seea nv the house OF delegates the Alb LAY
fssrust 1897. and signed by me in open session
= sssSentication Of Its passage this nth day Of
ss.~.rf 1892 ]. y. kLOEBEk,
President House OF Delegates
Approved by me this 18th day Of August. 1899.
J. r. RONALD, Mayor
ryle6 by me this 18th day of August. 1892.
GEORGE ]. SLOVENIAN. City Clerk.
Pub,lahsd the 18th day of August. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
INVESTIGATE THE
HHtoggenetic System
TREATM EN- T.

WoopsIDE, Mont, June %, 1892.
DR.. Jordan. Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-Shall not need any more med
icine. as / am now well and my color has
returned. The disease is out of my sys-
tenn at last. Yours truly,
MRS. J. P. WOOD.
FAIRHAvEN, WASH, March g. 1892.
J. Eugene Jordan. NJ. d., Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-I am very happy to write you
that o. P. and G. has accomplished in one
week what quantities of other medicine
taken for months has failed to do. This
rapid cure has far exceeded my most SAN
guine expectations, and beg you will ac-
cept my heartfelt thanks.
am very gratefully yours,
LILLIAN GRIFFITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

CEATTLE, TACOMA AND OLYMPIA ROUTE
~ The new. fast and corlnicdious steamer
CITY oE ABERDEEN,
Carrying Passengers and freight, Will leave on The
follow ing schedule, DAIIY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. for
acoInh, McN ella Island and olympia Connecting
with boats TO ard from shelton and ksmiichie
Leaves Hatneii's wharf seattle. N q: 90 n y.
y. dock Tacoma Al $50 a uI. arriving - Olympia
at l. so = n. returning: VIII leave ferclvaIs
dock, olympia, OF 80 p. m: y. T. dock. Tacoma
al +. m. arriving At seattle at p. m.
J. A HATFIELD, Agt-, Seattle THOS- : TEW,
J. {. PEECEVAI. Agt, Olympia g. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
Fer San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
torIs. at r. m. passengers received board at
r. H. August s. 10, Is. 20. 20 and 81.
For Alaska August S, 10. 20 and IS.
From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports, at 9 u m. August 2, Z, IL II. a. "a.
Tickets may be obtained NJ the Office Of the com,
lany, AT Ocean dock Seattle
GOODAL PERKINS 4 CO
General gents. san FRANCISCO
]. H. JOHNSON. r. - supt Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

Only hour and thirty minutes between
Seattle and Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
~ Navigation Company's fast and elegant passen-
ger steamer BAILEY GATZERT. Seattle-Ta-
coma route Speed. safety, comfort and courteous
treatment
SUMNER TINE CARD
LEAVE s8ATfLk
$3.50 q m sharp daily.
200 p m. sharp, daily.
6:3Op. NJ sharp, daily
LEAVE TACOMA
7:l0 m sharp. daily.
IL AS a IN sharp. daily.
AIS p IN. sharp, daily.
Landing al y. r. X r. wharf, Tacoma, and Com
mercial Dock, foot Of Marion street. Seattle.
Only one hour and thirty minutes between
Seattle and Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
The Lumbermen's Combine on
the Coast.
IT IS NOT ORGANIZED YET.
Small Mills to Be Subsid ed--A Car OF
Largo Watermelons In-Prices
Generally Steady.

TIDES AT SEATTLE HARBoR TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

Connects with boat for Snohomish. Connects
with steamer Bailey GatzeTt for Tacoma
Trips daily including sunday.
MEALS ON BOARD.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLAUD TROUP. FRANK ". oooDHUE,
PreA Eecy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

Produce and merchandise have been received
at the port of Seattle during the past twenty
four hours as follows: By rail-Northern Pa
cific, $50 tons; Columbia e. Puget Sound, 81
tons; Great Northern, 65 tons. By water
j. r. Mcdonald, Is tons; Puget Sound and
Alaska Steamship Company's boats, Is tons:
Henry Bailey, 10 tons; Waaco. 10 tons; Null
tnomah, StOns Total receipts, 7ss tons.
The record-union., 1892-03-10
a Prophet of Onti1nism.

walt W hltman was modern prophet
of TeGt OPTIMISM" says Walter Black
burn Harte in the NeU EnqIdnd M0oa-
zine. He would not sing pastorals for
popularity. His eyes were not shut to
the evil in the world, but he saw the good
in the evil-he asked himself Omar
khayyam's question, Does the potter
make pots to destroy them ?'-and an
Swered it. He emphasized his belief
that everything in the world is good, but
his optimism was not of the kind that
bawls, There is no misery, no oppress-
ion, no iniquity in the world His re-
ligion was the religion of humanity.
Whitman's work needs the careful re-
vision of a good editor-preferably one
who is himself poet, and independent
OF all the little white-neckcloth schools at
that. a good pagan poet would bring
the right spirit to his task. Walt Whit
man will always be picturesque figure
in the history of literature, whether his
books are read or unread. / think he
just missed, by some twist of the intellect.
being great poet. lie could have been
a great prose writer-a writer of poetic
prose; all poets need not use the metrical
form-but he apparently lacked energy,
concentration and the faculty of express
ing himself with perfect logical continu-
ity. Leaves of Grass is a garret in
which there are jewels and dish-cloths,
clock-faces without works and works
without taces-a hodge-podge of things
startlingly good and irritatingly bad. He
produced very small quantity of work,
good and bad-really nothing to what
most poets of ordinary application pro-
duce in a much shorter lifetime, and it is
to be hoped that the good will survive
the bad, 1or there is not too much to for
get"
The record-union., 1892-03-10
THE KEY TO VICTORY.
Reliance Can Only be Placed on a Ma
tional Army.

No inventions, no changes in arms, can
alter the maXims of strategy. These are
immutable. Their use depends on the
character of the Captains. But tactics
change with inventions in firearms. The
maneuVers of the battlefield must depend
upon the weapons of the enemy, upon
the danger zone of his fire. From close
we have gone to open order, only to find
that scattered groups are apt to weaken
discipline; and to-day more than ever be-
fore we need morale and cohesiveness on
the battlefield. That commander who
despite the fearful defamation of modern
artillery and small arms, can keep his
battalions longest in heart, will win the
day.
Many Intelligent essays are published
to prove this or the other system to be
the one to govern the maneuvers of the
coming battlefield, but in truth no one
knows or can argue out what is to be. A
theory sound to-day is discarded to-mor-
row. But few facts are patent. Reliance
can be placed only on a strictly national
army. That nation the breasts of whose
citizens are barred for her defense with
honest patriotism, and which has leaders
who leave no stone unturned to keep
abreast Of war, will remain the strongest.
No nation, in the present condition of
armed expectancy which pervades all
Europe, will, by better arms or more re-
cent inventions, be able to dispense with
this foundation. The rule held good in
the days of the burgess soldier of Rome:
it holds good now.-Colonel T. A. Dodge
III the Forum.
The record-union., 1892-03-10
MANAGEMENT OF SERVANTS
Treat Them Properly and You WI
Get Good Service.

oCG pcOu oSFNlcG.
You hire ignorant women, of low con-
ceptions, giving them the price ignorance
and stupidity are worth, You are aston
ished when you do not get ideas and feel
ings Of which these women know moth
ing. When they do rise higher they are
no longer willing to work tor you in the
same capacity.
We all get precisely what we give. If
we are stlngy IN giving, be assured the
stinginess will gain US nothing. We paw
money for work, pound for pound. If
we want human feeling besides, we can
only get 1t by giving it ourselves.
Ii you want thoughtfulness for our
interests from our servants, we must be
thoughtful for their interests. If we
want their sympathy in our need, we
must give it to them in their need. Ii we
want allowance made for faults and fail
lngS, we must offer them that. We NAV
have to explain to them what we are do
ing, and why; because such women sell
dom perceive the reason themselves.
These women have often to be treated
like children. Motives have to be ex-
planned to them.
There are few women, of course, who
could not be managed in this way. but
there are very few. / have rarely seen a
servant with whom, when l met her on
the ground of like feelings, could not
do just as L pleased.
Once a woman objected to doing work
the way | wished. Her own way, she
thought, was easier, and she did not see
why mine should be preferred. 1t is a
common matter of disagreement, is it
not?
Maggie" said I, "last night you took
your new dress to be made Now, put
on your hat, and go down and tell your
dressmaker to make it in any easy way
to suit herself. Tell her it does not mat
ter whether you like it or not. She can
make it any way that comes handy.'
''Indade an | won't. maam.' cried
Maggie, indignant. "Sure l pay her
The record-union., 1892-03-10
Indian Courage.

The annals of no country can show any
savage foe SO formidable for his numbers
to trained regular troops of the white
race as the American Indian. The tales
OF the Sepoy rebellion, replete as they are
with heroic achievements of British SOL
diers, read like absurd fairy tales to In
dian fighters of our army. The specta-
Gle, repeated again and again, of a score
or so of these Englishmen riding through
as many thousands of opposing Sepoys.
disciplined, and thoroughly supplied
with the best of firearms, would be a very
novel one to those accustomed to the
temper of the savage of our own conti-
nent. Had Captain Jack or Joseph or
Geronimo, with such warriors as thew
led, been the sort of foes to attack the
English power in India, the history of
Delhi and Lucknow would have been
written in far darker characters on the
pages OF English history. Self-reliant.
fierce in battle, inimitable horsemen.
armed with the modern rifle, our own
Indians have often waged successful bat
tie with regular troops unsurpassed in
quality and far outnumbering them, 1t
is doubtful ii even the Cossack or Arab
can be compared to them in partisan
warfare.-Harper's Weekly.
The record-union., 1892-03-10
TAMMANY'S FIGHT.
''He Who Excuses Himself, Accuses
Himself.''

lie Who Excuses Himself, Accuses
Himself.''
The city of New York to-day contains
political organization which. in respect of
age, skillful management, unity OF pur-
pose, devotion TO correct principles. pub
lie usefulness, and, finally, success, has
no superior, and in my opinion. no equal
in political affairs the world over.
mean the Tammany Democracy. l do
not propose to defend the Tammany or
ganiZatiOn; neither do | propose TO defend
sunrise as an exhibition of celestial me-
chanicS. nor democratic form of gov
eminent as an illustration of human lib
erty at its best. In the campaign of 1891
almost the only argument used by the
Republicans against the Democrats was
the assertion that Flower was the candi-
date OF corrupt political club, and that
club was Tammany. Tammany was ac-
cused of every vice and crime known to
Republican orators; 1t was a fountain
head of corruption; it was because of it
that every farmer throughout the State
could not at once pay off his mortgages:
it took forty millions annually from the
State of New York and gave them moth
ing IN exchange for it. To the credit of
the Democrats let US note the fact that,
while this torrent of abuse was being
poured upon the heads of voters, Demo-
Gratis did as the inhabitants of Spain are
Sald 10 90 When the clouds are open
they let it rain" Nobody apolopiZed
for the misdeeds Of the alleged malefactor;
the Democrats went before the people on
legitimate issues, and the result of the
affair was expressed in the figures, AZ ,937
majority. l doubt if the Democracy
would have Jared anything like as well ii
they had defended or apologized or ex-
planned away. HE who excuses himself
accuses himself" is time-worn proverb.
They let MIR. Fassett shout himself hoarse
over "Tammany corruption," and then
won the victory.-From "Tammany Hail
and the Democracy" by Richard Croker,
in North American Review.
The record-union., 1892-03-10
Laid to Rest

Mrs. Margaret c. Mcmillan, wife of D.
A. Mcmillan, well-known farmer of
this county, died in this city SUNDAY
night. Her funeral took place Tuesday
from Enterprise Hail. Walsh's Station.
and was largely attended. The pail
bearers were Ed Lynch, j. T. Fairbairn.
j. q. Houston, l.. Carberry, J.. Bailey
and FL. Modison. Rev. Tindan officiated
at the hall and cemetery. Appropriate
music was furnished by Mrs. Manley.
Miss BaSsett, Misses Eta and Myrtle
Plummer and Mr.. Judson. The inter
ment was made in the family plot in
Belle View Cemetery.
The record-union., 1892-03-10
good money for maxim, it. an, haven't I q

good money for maxim it, an haven't a
right TO have it made to suit meself?"
OF course you have" said l. "And if
you are working for me, and you expect
me TO pay you good money for doing it,
ought / not to be pleased instead Of you ?'
Maggie looked at me minute; then
she laughed. She never made another
objection to doing things my way.'' 1t
is better to have a servant with quick
perceptions than one who has graduated
at all the cOoking-schools in New York.
The mistresses who treat their servants
this way get the best work and the
heartiest feeling. -Harper's Bazaar
The record-union., 1892-03-10
Mrs. Logan's Home Magazine" and the
"2eektY Uniou.n

Both only 81 75 per year. The ''Home
Magazine" of Washington. d. G.. con-
Quoted by Mrs. John 4. Logan. is the
best and most popular low priced period-
ical ever printed. The publishers OF the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maga-
zine TO its subscribers for mere nominal
sum above the price of subscription to
the weekly. See announcement in
another column.
The record-union., 1892-03-10

DR.. Abbott says that if Adam had saved
500 day for 6,000 years, and had found
no bank to give him interest. he would
nave saved less than Cornelius Wander
bilt is worth to-day.
The record-union., 1892-03-10

The men classed as the twelve Cesars''
were Julius Cesar and the Emperors Au-
gustus, Iiberias, Caligula, Claudius,
Nero, Galba, otto, Vitellius, Vespasian,
Titus and Domitian.
The record-union., 1892-03-10
In Chicago.

Judge Jorkins gave his daughter a
handsome wedding present"
'What was it?''
"A decree of divorce with the dates and
causes in blank.''