davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

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.A,
DOCTOR .SVEANY
zis Front St. Seattle. wash,
Union Block.
This learned and skil,rul sp>caa,,.t soru.vsv a
The city Of Philadelphia, Pa. Is q grafaass frorn
irregular college Of medicine and surgery. diplomas
and license hang on the walls Of his osnca Many
years ek<Cihty ELeCsteo N tne oSs- EASTERN Go9
pisas and seven years of practice on the Paciao
coast that ChALLES GES THE w0RLn He
publishes no names Of patients their dis
,Asea but cures them. and " any one In need al
his services deasts his ability or desires refer
snces hundreds Of genuine testimonials are on ale
N his ONCE. and they also be referred persen-
ally % many prominent aud woman In
his city who have resolved his trsasmsak
when all others fail consult hira.
Poor treated free ever Friday after
noon from 3 TO O..
CATARRH ;nsIs...I 1sass n.sr ss'y.ps..
terry. etc. Troubles Of this character relieved a
once; cures effected soon possible.
BLOOD AND SKIN sssss ,,s .es::
o.ula syphiiitic tsinss tumors letter eczena
the blood compulsory er.dicsied hon The system
KIDNEY AND URINARY Wee WEE
pain in side. abdomen. bladder. sediment In NINA
sasney Of; srxhis disease and ali diseases q
PRIVATE ss' ssssd Gee. sSS0sras sygs.
nstniA rupture. quickly cured Without paia d e.
tsnsion from busiaess
LOST MANHOOD ; sSa . 4, IT, s'i sass
OF yorNs AND MrDpLkAekD xKw Specially
ING wsaknssa NxRvous DEsIIrrY. night smis
SONS exnausting drains pimplsa. hashfulness, loss
sas one FOR study business snd marrsre ,rsslss
with never-failing success &c; cured and % . nan
IAnIES If you are suffering from persistent
AhDALs5 headaches. painful menstruation
leucorrhea whites. intolsrAbls itching dispace-
men, Of he womb or any otns. di.tressins aiimsnt
peculiar % your sex, you should call on DR.
SWEANY without delay He cures when others
fail
WpTTE your troubles II living away from
w 1sA ~ the city. Thousands cured at homa
BY correspondence. and medicines sent secure
from observation
A valuable GUIDE TO HEALTH masisa
Tree 20 persons hing their troubles
Once hours, . TO IL M 70 and - = n -
eundays. 10 to IL q. m only
CAUTION address eli letters 70
DIR. LEvERETT swEANY.
aa1 Front 81 Union Block. Seattle. Wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

AsERpEKx, Wash, Fec u -
Post-Intslligencer Co, Seattle. $3.50
Premium map received and gives
satisfaction. Yours respectfully. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
LArAH. Wash. Feb 2 10 - ).

Post.fntelligencer, Seattle. 800
near sirs: Map received IN GOOD 49,
Wei. pleased with IL and also sns
Yours respectfully,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

For information concerning 'a-
map call at the publication ONCE :
address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

HSNrsn-RFAL ESTATE.
u ANFEn-ssouD RESIDENCES Am NICK
~ y fsrtys nyss ar reunyas FFeas~Av al
haa3aas a Aka sis Se<ea.l
IL ANfkp~Io 30 fCHASN Nft-r wE~r,
aesee tot Gifeck fr0ra - Net. ssVs "a 4 axrtiss.
ssAfA AdzTsss La. care css,lzIsslassnS~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

POST-NTELLlGENC2 O.
sEArzls MAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
Personal
TAILORING.


4 hAhIk l. COON NOW MAKES xrrsTs
~A efs<sosss As4 xeassrS Ias Gosss,esa sossasnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25


nfTORER 9S ri
= = srS- orT1e-r YIs-1so w-sa-
I.sspssas sis Cas- sas.srs.s aIxns o. iay.
| MI sssa ossees sos and sos New York sloeE
1ao1s. el-.e- -. e.-.-a---- 80 ---------
| IA W NJ PATTERSON HAS REMOVED TO
-------. ------ -. e--.s- ---..n-a- = :
DR wM I. LUDLOW. $40 AND sai BAL
~ $50 .----- s----- - : l-s.-eace -.e
De sARAH kESDA Ii HoLYoKK BLOCK
- -
Dbaock
| nR ARTHUR DE VOC aois sEcoxn
nR H. J. FLErscHER peUrscHrR ARzr.
| u speciality. surgery end gensto-nrinAry Diseases
colaaae.s s street 1' '4- 'sa'asAss e'snss
oCUxrsrs avn xrpnr
I ---- =
T.R. GEORGE 4 RFIca orsrrgTSr ArRTsr
-ee a11 -o- rlonse- oaocx
DphTsse.sp sor iss.sss a. he tsros, r.r,ayas
| % rooms S2s-S27 Bailey building corner Cherry
IL throat Hal * srissins.
1 -
|
------------------------
4 Il
nR II =. SMITH. Ola SECOND Street
~
| --------------------
- - ---------.-
a. A. HOLMES, ID. ID. 8 ROOMS % AND ~
| GEORGE E THOMPSON. 10 d. 3 ROOMS .
/ 0io Hincktsy block Second and Columbia stS
G. phia dental College. II stsrr-Boyd 1 b Sx.
\ residence Telephone el2
= -. - -
0F .7aTRT FosRrsT DFV77sr :. -
| = Il RYE olock. corner % Front and Marion.
| nR FIX DENTIST sTrIJJyay pInCV
/ a
|
co.,.r r ln sns stn nised Without pain
| #
MANICURE
-------------------------
and - Hoss seren rrons ana Nsrs, psrors
| aI.Tcr FAy GIvFs v.poR p.Tus N
| "A magnetic treatment sas Front St. room IL
.rArPVoy1xrs
,-------- -,----,---------
Ms AkPER CLAIRVoYANT. LIFE
1n reaasr and business medium sos Front
.-1E -rr =, .7,1ov...=.
faction guaranteed or no pay. souihwest corner
sl1tn ana aadlson.
GYPsEY QUEEN. FORTUNE TELLER; La
Nao ues' ooc' ssnsismsn' VI S<A James street
c-o>s;-7--- -
Il dieied IN, sesis,s ,s no,sh,,. Nv Mig S
between colamoi. and Marion
-
CHRTsTIAN SCIENCE.
--pS ~ s,e,S IN :, -
present and absent treatment; consultation per.
soma or oy lester free.
"
PhOFESsIOSAL NURSE.
III ADIES HOME FOR CONFINEMENT
IL Thomas street, near Poplar Mrs NJ Nc
| Dermotf Midwife
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
rN.pp rN.pp Y.wvrps o.a -
h ISL Burke building AM
rAsTryas q srrrnWav C0rNOrT,-1-
rrprsrrv nvrp .rropyrv %,
= Ter oaHoins.
OAppA pPFsroy IU.p0Tn ppEsr-~~, -
1 An q n EsloN NnAnoLD PhEsroN, e
third floor Pioneer block
- - - ------------ ----------------
oioc2
= .lo. az. 81 New ORR BLOCK, seattle
RICHARD SAKE JONES ATTORNEY AND
Az counsellor. Rooms Sl-S2 starr Boyd building.
I,rSup.CU E,,ro ..a~-~--,---
HiSnbASah, EL.DEA HARDIN, ROOMS
-------------------
NJ ID LAMBUTH, SECOND AND JAMES
----
IENSEh, LAd0 q WILLIAMS &C. K JEN-
------------------------
y seilor at law Rooms 4Ol-loS Burke suJidIns i
----------------------- .
A NDREW +. BURLEIQH ATTORNEY Al
--- ----
FIRED n. PIT ERsoN. ATTORNEY AND
IL YQsiar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25


WOODLAND PARK FLORAL COMPANY
w have. Tor the convenience OF their customers.
opened store ut No Sl6 second street, between
MADISON and Marion streetS Palms. cut flowers
and decoration specially.
NoTICE-PARrIEs MOVING AWAY DE-
~ string 10 sell household goods OF obtain adj
Nancss on same, diamonds, watches, etc., can
MAKE better terms than elsewhere by addressing ).
r.. foSs-inieliigencer. All business con idsntlal
puTTEg-sPLESDID ONLY soc A ROLL
- At Cow Butter store, Front near Pike
CCHooL ELECTIoN-NoTICE Is HEEEBY
~ given that on Saturday, November a. 1888. n
school election will be held Ia school distrc, 40
m the city OF seattle King county for the purpose
OF siecting two members OF the board of education
for The term OF three years each.
the polls will be open at o m and cou,inus
PEI until p M. at the following places.
Rainier school building
south school building
j. I. Minor school building
Denny school building.
Columbia school building
Pacific scnool building
Mercer school building
II =. Day school building
1stora school building
once northwest corner Yesler avenue and Third
street $3.50
NcCoomss' building. Seventh and Pike street.
,tsmpesn building. northwest corner Front and
]. b. MAcDoUGAII. President
Auest-H. Y. WHITNEY, Secretary
Dated Seattle October IL, 1893
NoTICE-ALL BILLS AGAINST TIE
~ steamer Cry OF A Aberdeen up TO and includ-
Wiley. al City does, before that date
- WILEY NAVIGATION co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

SOCIETY NOTICES.
GCOTCh SostETY-GHAND HALLOWEEN
- social and dance. champst tattes dookin'. etc,
IN the ODD FsilSws hall. North sesstte. on Tues
Oar. u~eoher "a aG n m.
ALTMAN DER WILLIAMSON, Pres
RCANA LODGE, NO 81, ~ AND A. NJ
N stated meetings second and fourth Mondays
Of each month. 1. I. MOORE, W. NJ
a. 4. afnRs. sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
ocuITsrs AxD xUnrsrs.

DR- GEORGE A. REICH, ocULIsr. AURIs
IL and physician for diseases Of the throat one
2oS and 104 Pioneer biocx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

M ASFkn-LanfkS 10 ATTEND &c = MI
W tssssFy cS~sHiaxs pretty xeil free 10 Al hsv
en- 81 ear stylish haIs ever e&aA gAa So
&srcAe ttnNs saa CESAR sswpesx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

DR. A r. KTBBE oCULIsT AURrsr AND
IL physician for diseases OF the throat: removed
% rooms S2o-S27 Bailey building corner Cherry
and second streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
DENTISTS.

nR- sTILLsoS, EYE. EAR, NOSE AM
~ throat Hal e. oriafine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

i 49, 1UasAITH LAS FRONT
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-09
VIE TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that il pays to engage
In permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi-
ness, that returns profit for every days work
Such is the business we Oilcr the working class
We teach them how to make money rapidly and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $4,000 "a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings there
can be no question about IL others now az work
are doing IL, aud YOU, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paving business that you have
ever had the cigince 10 secure. fOu win make
grave mistake II yOu fail to give II u trial
II Won grasp the situation, and act quickly, YOU
will directly iud yourself ia most prosperous
business, at which You cam surely make aud save
large sums Of money. The results Of only few
hours work will Often equal weeks wages.
Whether yon are Old or Young, man or woman il
makes no difference, r do we tell YOU, aud sue
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for US are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars free r. C. ALLEN & CO,
Box No 40, Augusta, NE.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-09
People of Ancient Yuoatan.

Although the language and history of the
ancient people of Yucatan have been lost to
the world, they have left behind them mon
uments by which it is not difficult to de
termine the fact that in many respects they
We're Of n wonderful as well as n warlille
race previous TO the discovery Of the coun-
try in 1906. That they were warlike the
early European adventures found to their
cost, but apart from that all along the low
lying coast OF Yucatan, and extending in
land are found small watch towers of stone,
standing on torraced mounds, so arranged
thao tidings OF forays of enemies could east
ly be conveyed from one to the other. In
addition mural paintings of warriors in
battle array ! ave numerously been found.
The wonderful character of the people is
amply demonstrated by the ruins Of their
cities.
All Of these display remarkable archi-
tectural ability. Massive in structure, in
tricate, rich and erotesque in carving, many
of these buildings stand today almost in
their entirety, though nearly or quite 500
years have passed away since their erection.
And all this rich carving and general stone
cutting was done by chisels of ncphrite and
mallets Of wood. On immense terraces the
temples of the people stood, while macad-
amized roads raised two or more feet above
the general level and surfaced with hard,
smooth cement led from terrace to terrace
and from one community to another
Philadelphia Times.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-09

oInoerS quarters, the bridge" and part
Of the grand saloon. To people from the
interior who have never had the oppor-
tunity to see just what great floating
palace Is like this section Of a steamship
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-09

We strive to give our custom
ers better goods thmn they can
get clseweere at the price that
always wins. Other stores may
duplicate our prices, but they
don't duplicate the goods-Best
Made Clothiag in Philadelphia.
Another fresh assortment OF
so and Sl5 serges just in--blue,
Black and Grey; very POPULAR
and for the money. There are
still better suits for a little higher
urinp
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-09
Matchmaker and JeWeler.
MILFORD. DEL.

lMr Erbsmehl comes 10 Milford, with the best
Of credentials. and his reputation as a workman
is second to Rone in Delaware His stock speaks
fol its self
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-09
go, Arninat Grenk.

Judge Hoar and General Butler were OPP
ponents in a case Of a new trial General
Butler quoted, Eye for eye, skin for skin,
tooth for tooth, yea, all that a man hath,
will he give for his hfe.n To which Judge
Hoar replied, Yes, the devil quoted that
once before in motion for a new trial. ~
San Francisco Argonaut.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-09

In the way OF clocks he can suit the silmmesl
pocket and the Most fastideous taste. from the
smallest travelling or desk CLOCK to the finest man.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-09
WATCHES.
CIlOCKS.

Watches OF every Grade, from low priced IN sill
yer cases 10 the highest grade in the finest gold
all werranted to be good time-keeper or no saie
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-09
...e.e s.le ~ gypsles in HUNGARY.

.uele aro I5J,UUU gypsies in hungary.
The aurora borealis is the DEVILS rain
bow.
New York has 100000 tenement resi-
dents.
Breeding pug dogs is one of the industries
Of Usage City, Kan.
The notation system of writing music
was invented in 1910
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-09
FIRE INSURANCE.

Policies from best Companies rep
resented by Paris T. Carlisle, prompt, Po
ness and satisfaction guaranteed AisO
fife Insurance. Apply TO
G. n W. WILLIAMS, Agt.
w. Front ST., n. Milford
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-09

Il win cost you nething and will surely do zoe
COED, II JON have Cough, Geld, or any troubIn
with Throat chesqor Lungs. DR.. Kings New
Dlscovery for Consfnpuon, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to gig felief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers 5m La Grippe found it just the
thing and under fts use had a speedy and perfect
recovery. Tryf lsample bottle at our expense and
learn for YOU eli just how good 8 thiRg it,
Tidal both free At Geo. ". Marthall's drug
tore Lsf Siza soc and si.OO
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-03-18
LEGISLATION That Must Fail.

The two houses of the Kansas legislature
struggled to agree on some measures and
fenced against any agreement on others.
The legislative appropriation bill was
batted back and forth a number of times
the senate first standing firm on a recogni-
ton of the Dunsmore house as legislative
body, and the house at the other extreme.
refusing to pay any officer of that body.
It was evident that both sides took extreme
positions on the start, to be the better able
to save their main points in the outcome and
this seemded likely at midnight on Wednes-
day to be the result.
The.senate's point was to secure the pay
of all employees; the houses point. that moth
ing should go On the statutes of Kansas that
could be said to recognize an illegal assem-
blage as q Legislative body. The senate
first concession was that the Dunsmore house
members without certificates be dropped
from the pay roll.
The railroad bills of the two houses were
80 radically opposed that there was no SEEM
ing chance for an agreement to be reached.
The appellate court bills passed by each
house differ radically and conferences have
been had with no result.
There were also occasion for conferences
on items in several of the regular appropria-
ton bills: mostly upon amount of wages to
be allowed officers and employees of state
institutions; the penitentiary being a SAM
ple The senate wanted to cut the pay of
warden and tho house commended Tor the old
figure.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-03-18
Every Railroad Received 1t,

CHICAGO, March 9.-Ihe officers of every
railroad in the United States received the
following petition from the Switchmen's
Mutual Aid Association of Americas
"We, the switchmen employed by your
corporation, respectfully present for your
consideration the following: First-The
rate of pay for switchmen to be as follows
Day foreman, 80 cents per hour; day help
ers, 80 cents per hour; night foremen "a
cents per hour; night helpers, 80 cents per
hour.
''Second-That ten hours be guaranteed
each crew, day or night"
The officers of the thirty-two roads center
ing in this city received the notice from the
committee of men employed on each road.
The petition contains no threat and is mild
in its wording, and it is partly for this rea-
son that it was accepted by the general su-
perintendents. The superintendent have
referred the communication to the general
managers association. The association held
a short meeting, intending to take some &C
ton on the matter. but the subject was too
serious to be decided hastily so they adj
journed and an answer will be given to the
Swjtchmen later.
The situation may develope into serious
state of affairs. There are 1000 switchmen
employed by the different roads in this city.
If the general managers refuse to grant any
part of the schedule strike is imminent. A
strike around Chicago would be serious
enough, but the probabilities that there
would at the same time be similar strikes all
over the country, as every railroad has re-
ceived the new schedule.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-03-18
Railroad Commissioners Case.

TOPEKA. March 13.-Attorney General Lit
tie filed petitions in the supreme court, pray
ing for peremptory writ of mandamus to
compel William Mitchell and George L. An
thony to turn over the Office of railroad
commissioners, with all its contents, books,
papers and records, to John Hall and w. d.
Vincent. Separate petitions were filed in
the two'cases, and in that of the Anthony
case, it is charged that he has not been a
railroad commissioner since April 1, 1892,
no bond or oath of Office being on file in the
Office of the secretary of state. In the Mitch
ell case it is simply charged that Mr.. Mitch
ell was removed from office in February, at
which time his successor was elected, and
that, although repeated demands have been
made upon him for the Office, they have been
steadily refused.
Secretary of State Osborne received this
dispatch from his predecessor, who is in St.
Louis:
''When I turned the office over, the bond
and oath of Anthony as railroad commits
sioner for 1892, 1893 and 1894, were in your
Office. Proof is beyond question. If n OF
there you have allowed them to be stolen.
The trick won't work. WILLIAM HIGGINs."
To this Osborne replies that while 1t might
be possible Tor loose paper to be stolen from
his Office, it would be impossible to steal
from the book record of the minutes of the
executive council, or from the official bond
record, or from the record for the entry of
oaths of Office and of commissions issued.
He says none of these show Anthony to have
qualified or to have gwen bond.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-03-18
Address to the People of Kansas.

Topeka. March 10.-At a meeting of the
new board of worlds fair commissioners,
resolution was passed by the board re-
questing all railroads of the state that have
not prepared exhibits to do so. W. II.
smith, secretary of the old board, addressed
the members at length on the subject of
what had already been done toward devel-
oping the Kansas exhibit at the worlds fair.
Mr.. Kern was put in charge of the exhit-
its that are now here.
Anderson and Cobun was chosen to go
to Chicago in company with certain men,
bers of the old board, and make arrange
ments for the exhibits.
The following address was issued by the
board.
To the People of Kansas:
The board of worlds fair managers of
Kansas, appointed under the act of the leg
islature approved March 4, 1893, are now
ready for business. The time for prepar-
ing the various exhibits from the state is
short. Associations and individuals through
out the state are requested to communicate
with the secretary of this board at once,
stating just what articles they have for ex-
hibition, the cost of the same, if any,
loaded on cars ready for shipment to To-
peka- Prompt action Is necessary to Sc
cure full and complete representation of
the resources of the state.
Mrs. A. M. CLARK,
Acting Secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-03-18
Wheat and Corn.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1.-The esti-
mated proportion of wheat on hand is 26.2
per cent. of the last crop, the smallest per.
centage in ten years. The quantity on hand
aggregates 49,, 100000 bushels, Sc, 200, 600
bushels less than last March aud %, LOCO, 900
more than the remnant of the worry small
crop of 1880. A very large proportion is
found in states that do not spare bushel
for commercial distribution; and only a.
OO0, 600 bushels in principal spring wheat
states, more than half of which is required
for seed in the spring. Of the winter wheat
states only Kansas and California have Rny
considerable surplus available for common
cial distribution.
The corn on hand is estimated TO aggre-
gate 626, S47, $40 bushels, or 3S.5 per cent. of
the last product. This proportion has been
exceeded in March four times in the last ten
years, and the quantity has been exceeded
five times.
The crop report for March of the de-
partment of agriculture relates to the dis
trlbution of corn and wheat, and stocks re-
manning on falms. 1t is not a census of in
dividual holdings of growers, but is based
on county estimates of percentage of last
years production remaining by a board
of correspondents in each county, and also
by an independent board reporting to the
state agent. All grain, including any surplus
of previous years is included. The separate
results are scrutinIzed. obvious errors and
Inconsistencies corrected, differences har-
monized and ultimate statements tabulated
by states to show both percentages and az
gregate quantities.