davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19

$40. 10. Every psrson or nrm engaged m the
business or carrying on . barber chop shall
pay. quarterly. for . license to carry on tie
same, according 10 his orthsir average monthly
business OF receipts, - In the following
schedule:
Firt oises-Mopthly business o. receipts ave
hundred dollars or over. quarterly license, ten
dollars.
recond Oss-Mnnthly business or receipts
three hundred and nfty dollsrs or over and
under i've hundred dollsrs, quarterly license,
six dollars.
Third Ciass-MonthIy business or receipts
ono hundred and any dollars or over and under
three hundred and nity dollars. quarterly
license, four dollars.
Fourth o~Isss-Monthiv business or receipts
under ons hundred and any dollars, quarterly
licsnss. thrss dollars.
pILIiAlD FABLES.
ess. n. IysD pereon or frm eaussd In the
badness Of keeping . billiard table or billiard
tables for public use OF hire shall pay. quar-.
.tsriy, Tor Q iiosnss thsrsfor. according to his or
their average moathiy receipts, - IN the fol.
INA Cisss-Mnathiy ssssi,as, two hsad,sd
dolsss o. ovss, quarterly license. tws,vs dol.
tsu,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19

Sac. II. Every person or nrm engaged In
the business Of kesp. NJ Q daguerrean or photo
graphic gallery. or IN painting portrails Or
miniatures. shall pay. quarterly, for . license
10 carry on the rame. according to his, her. or
their average mouth.y sales or receipts, - In
the following schedule:
First Class-Aonthly sales or receipts eight
hundred dollars or over, quarterly license, ten
dollars.
second C,ass-Monthly sales o. receipts
under eight hundred dollars. quarterly license.
nvs dollsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19

SEQ. 10. Every psr,on, arm, association.
or corporation engaged IN carrying on business
~ CARPENTER, builder. black ,mita. wagon maker
VI wheelwrisht. gunsmith, watch or jevelry
ner, painter, saddle or harness maker. shall
pay Quarterly for-a license to carry on the
same, according 20 his or their average month.
~ sales or receipts, - In The following
schedule;
Firt class Monthly sales or receipts. eight
hundred dollars OF over. quarterly license,
ntecn dollars.
second clus-Monthiy sslssl or receipts
under eight hundred dollars, quarterly license.
tan dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19

SEQ. n. Every person. nrm. association q,
corporation engaged In the foundry business
shall pay. quartsrly. for . license TO cary on
the same, according 70 bis. ths,r or IT, average
monthly sales or rsceipts, - In the following
schedule:
first Cisss--Monthly saiss or receipts tventy
thousand dollars or over. quarterly license. FORT
dollars
Second Clsss-Monthly sales or receipts fftser
thousand dollars or ovef and under twenty
thousand dollars. quarterly licenss, thirty dot
lars.
Third Class Monthly sales or rsceipts ter
thousand dollars or over and under nteen thou
sand dollar. quarterly license. twenty-five dol
Lars.
Fourth c~lass-Monthly sales or receipts un.
der ten thousand dollar, quarterly license,
twenty dollars.
, 1879-10-09
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

THE Dayton News says the walla
Wall f.ir was almost a failure.
One Of the most unique curiosties on
exhibition at the Olympia Fair, says the
"Experimcnt," is \ scalloped oyster shell
from Scow Bay, measuring 2S inches in
length and II in breadth. The animal
when alive was doubtless fair load Tor n
man to carry.
The amount of wheat in the warehouses
at Walla Walla is about 5000 tons. II
would be pushed off a great deal faster
were there sufficient tonnage on the river
TO carry it as fast as the railroad could de-
liver 1t at Wallula. 1t is thought that the
wheat about Walla Walla Is about half in,
the balance being in the hands of farmers.
KING COUNTY FAIR.-rhe third annual
Fair OF the King County Industrial Asso-
citation has now passed into history. Like
its predecessors, 1t WAS In every essential
respect success. The exhibition of pro-
duets of the soil, OF Works of art, OF manu-
features, of bits Of fhandiwork, curiosities,
etc, was worthy an association OF greater
wealth and community Of more mature
Acknowledgements"
The escaped Perkins murderers who
broke Jail OIL the Goth inst, were found
ately on the Simcoe reservation.
they refused to surrender, when fight
ensued in which Winecat, one of the mur-
ders, was killed by the deputy sherf~s
party who have been on the hunt. The
other three Indians are surrounded In a
thcket and will be taken, dead or alive.
We hope they will break Jail just three
times more, for then the rascals will have
received justice.
THE discovery of gypsum (plaster of
Paris in large quantities, near Squak, in
King county, will prove of much import
ance, as il is claimed that no other beds of
the mineral are found OIL the coast
While brick or stone structures are not as
common or popular on the Pacific coast
as they are east Of tile Rocky mountain,
still there are enormous quantities of pas
ter Of Paris used here and il the new
mines can be worked to advantage they
will be OF great value to their owners and
the surrounding country. The Courier
further adds that with lime in great abun-
dance on the San Juan Islands and in the
Puyallup valley; iron at Port Townscnd;
copper at Guelnes, the time is not far dis
tant that the Sound country will be known
a. something more than great lumber
and clam country.
, 1879-10-09

RESCUE FIRE COMPANY. On the 4th of
October, 1873, a few enterprising and pub
Iic-spirited gentlemen of this place COM
menced the ''ball rolling toward Il fire
engine. and though few in number then,
they soon found Others who were imbued
with the samespirit who came to the Res
che, and the united band, by their indela-
ttgable zeal, and the customary generosity
Of the Port Townsend people did. on the
9th day Of October, 1879, receive on the
wharf mt this place, nice hand fire engine
and 400 feet of hose. The engine Il Il lit
tie beauty and weighs 1850 lbs The
boys" have been smiling all week over
the occasion. We always like to speak
of those who are working for the general
good OF \ comm unity, and therefore we
must give credit to our BUSINESS men in
willingly voting Il special tax upon their
possessions to help the Company,-and
some doing more still. giving $50 and
$50 each. RESCUE" Is good name,
and we feel confident that its members Il re
of good metal, and men who will be faith
lul In the discharge of their duty when the
time GENES for the saving Of life and
property.
TIE Alaska. II. G. Morse master,
brought about 35 tons of freight for the
following consignees, of this place: U. c.
s., G. G. Bartlett, G.. Eisenbeis, E.
McEeary, F. w. James, Jas. Smith, j.
Brooks. j. L. Hart, J. G. Sterming. j. Ii
Woodley, J Fitzpatrick, J. Il. Norris, o.
f. Gerrish and Co., o. III. Hocomb. Pu-
get Mill Co., Rothschild & Co., Il. Doug
las, W. Warner, Waterman & Katz.
Now, friends, is the accepted time"
when deicacies OF all kinds will be re-.
ceived, without fears of exciting the least
animosity on our part. The editor is
gone and we have full swing at the
chopper" therefore will accept anything
from bunch OF those exqulsitely tempt
Ing grapes Of Holcomb's to suit of fine
winter clothing at the "Baron's.'
The officers elect Of Rescue No. |, in
vited the company down to Holcomb's
last Monday evening, where they were
reated to fine supper. The ''boys"
had very enjoyable time.
The Seattle "Intelligeneer" says the
steamer Mary Taylor has gone on the
ways at that place, as she was found to be
leaking. .-.~.
G. MORRIS Haller, Esq, of this city, has
gone to visit Seattle and Olympia
on business and pleasure.
OUR merchants, as usual, received goods
this steamer. New styles and large as
sOrtnents.
Nix. r. G. Patten, purser of the Alaska.
is II gentleman and scholar. Thanks.
, 1879-10-09
NOTICE,

Ihere Will be meeting of the share owners
OF the HokO Salmon Company at The Office of
me company, in Port Townsend, w. T., Octo-
oer SOth 1879, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the pnr-
pose OF diminishing the capital stock of said
company To the sum of eight Thousand and
nine hundred dollars.
THos. STRATTON.
THos. PHILLIPS,
j, A. MARTIN.
sept 81, 1871 tSt2Sl Trustees.
, 1879-10-09

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-06
Mad Anteay's 61rlal Plsee-A Cartons St0ry
Of Gen. Wavne's Rones.

From the Buffalo Express. Isl. f-,s.., .......
Gen. Wayne is one of the few famous
Eoen who have tro graves, each entitled
70 commemmoration. He died Of gout
st Eric, Pa, then Fort PresQue Isle, in
1896, when be was on bis return from
bis successful Indian campaigns in the
northeast He Was buried II the foot
of the dsgstsff in the fort, and there he
lay undisturbed for nearly twenty years.
Then there csme through the Indian
wsrs with Gen. Way me, 10 exhume his
bones, and pack them in box, that they
might be strapped to the sulky and tax
On through the woods and over the
mountains to the family residence in
Chester county. When DIR. Wallace
opened the grave be found TO his great
surprise that the body wss in an almost
psrfect state Of preservation. The Assb
he'd not decayed. Bus vas impossible
for young Wayne 70 carry tho coffin and
contents in his sulky. So DR.. Wsllsce,
who seems TO have been - devoid OF
feeling - one of the lnjisns whom he
fought, decided, on bis own notion, and
without consulting Mr.. Wayne, to sepa-
rate the Generals bones from their en-
veloping 6esh and thus enable them to
be removed. To accomplish this, boil
ing had TO DO rcsorted to, and vas re-
sorted 70, and the bones were then de-
nuded of hesh BY the use of knives, and
we're packed and carried away BY young
Wayne, and buried nesr the Homestead
in which Gen. Wayne Vas born and 10
which his descendanfs still live. This
account Of the ghoul.like proceedings OF
Dr.. Wallace has % incredible sound, but
but It 10 literally and strictly true, and
will corroborsted BY any old citizen
Of Ere. Young Ar. Wayne knew moth.
ing Of Dr.. Wallsce's operations until
many years after. He VS. then sreatIy
shocked and declared that be voelA sss.
es hsve permitted such trestnen, Of his
fathers remains, but would have rstsrM
ed them to the grave and post poRed
their removal 70 . moro convenient sea
son. Yet there il no reason TO doubt
that DR.. Wallace, who Was . useful and
prominent man in his day, thought he
Was doing everything for tho best, and
meant no d,srespeet TO the mortal part
Of bis old friend and patient and army
Gsoseai Wayne. hur
Over the generals bones, in Chester |
County. . monument was raised. Bat
bis hesh was returned TO ita grave at the |
loot Of the Gag staH, % Fort Presqae
Isle, BY DR.. Wallace, and forgotten.
The foFt-a mere stockads-crumblsd !!
way, the 1ag-stsG decaysd, and the |
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-06
urecise Ioc.tion Of Tho brave was lost.

precise location Of the grave was lost.
Some four years ago, however, a dig
ger for relics Oh the site OF tho old fort,
unearthed a coffin cover, into which
brass-headed nails had been 40 driven
rs to form the initials "a. w." with the
figures of Wayne's age, date of his death,
etc. This determined the location Of the
grave, and there has siIce been in Erie
feeling that it should be marked by q
monument of some sort. Ii has, in fact,
been surrounded by chains, supported
by four pieces Of superannuatod artillery,
and also marked by a flagstaff, bu,
something more permanent is desired,
and will doubtless be built-if not by
legislative aid, then BY local subscrip
ton.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-06
Publication N0fSrc.

1HE TATt ~ EAN-as,
sDssfT rsLIss.
n ne Ds.tyi<t tDsfyf.
L1ar a s.S.aa. Ps.lnt.s.
Wfisisfs A sls~sss. gs~fspt.si
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-06
Forty.sve ysars ago the place va

Forty-6ve years ago the place Was
called "Taek Chicago Tuck, IN the
Indian dialect, means wood or timber,
and Chicago, gone, absent, or without.
The word Tuck Chicago s;gni6ed
therefore, the waste prairie, or literally
translated, .weod gone" Mr.. Johu
Jenkins, an old resident Of Momenc,
ILL.,, says that when he Vas boy he was
~ familiar with the Indian tongue -
With bis own language, and that the
above may be relied on Is correct.
They we're surrounjed BY the Indians
u that time, and his father vas the hrst
white man sbo raised . crop OF corr
in Cas- county. Michigan, which wss IN
the wear 1885. Tho HsHai dsenition
Riven to the word Chicago 10 entirely
sSroneops.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-06

Barkecpers in this city pay on All
average 81 per gallon for whisky. One
gallon COO tains An average OF sixty five
drinks, and ai 10 cents drink, the poor
man pays $3.50 per gallon tor HE
whisky. In other words, he pays -
for the whisky and $3.50 to a man tor
handing it over the bar. Make your
wife your barkecper. Lend her two
dollars 70 buy . gallon OF whisky for .
and every time you want q
drink. 60 to her and pay 10 cents for il.
By the time you have drunk gallon
she will have $3.50. or enough money
to refund the e borrowed Of you, to
pay for another gallon Of liquor, and
have Q balance OF 81 so. She will be
able to conduct future operations on her
own capital, and when you becom. IN
inebriate, unable TO support yourself.
and desp,sed by al respectsble
persons, your wife will have enough
money to keep you until you, get ready
70 fill . druhkard's grave.-Lecture OF
c. T. Campbell at AsysvilIe, Ky.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-06
What people did Of Old In Times Of Plague.
Extract from m Aged French Book.l


What people did Of Old in Times Of Plague.
Extract from m Aged French Book
In the time OF plague como carry toad
powder, . toad, . live spider Enclosed
in some convenient receptacle arsenic
or some such poisonous substance upon
their persons, which they say attracts
the infections of the air to themselves
which otherwise might attack the per-
son who carries it II 10 also claimed
that this same toad powder attracts oil
the poison OF Q pestilential tumor. Re-
ceipt for toad powder: Take three or
four large toads, seven or eight spiders
and as many scorpions, put them tOgeth-
or in an open crucibie and allow them
to remain for some time then add virgin
wax and seal the vessel we'll cook
quickly till all 10 dissolved, work il well
with Q spatula into an ointment, to be
put in silver box, we'll sealed and ba
bitually carried on the person.
Remedy-Choose large black spiders,
marked with yellow spots, inciose three
or four in . linen bag-tbey must be
alive-and tie around your neck. They
would keep better if put in box either
OF gold, silver or tin, With air holes on
oil sides. .1
Equal quantities Of crude mercury,
corrosive sublimate and arsenic, pound
we'll III mortar, and put into 4uills,
sealed at either end with wax, wrap the
quilts in silk or fine linen, and wear be-
tween the coat and shirt, on either side
of the breast. u Dr. -.lrfFi -
Take four dried toads and apply on
the groin and in tho arm-pi,s. @
During the last plague at Marseilles
all those whose clothing did not touch
those Of the injected escaped all harm
though frequently exposed to the breath
of those walking skeletons.
When in the sphere of the emana,ion.
of the body OF the sick, do not swallow
your saliva, bu; spit continually. Saliv.
imbibss poison moro easily than any
thing else, and, if swallowed, seems to
introduce the poison into the system.
Burnt sulphur puriies the atmosphere
very we'll. r.
INTERNAL REMEDIES.
Take ono or moro toads-the larges
you can find-put in an unglazed vessel
cement it we'll and put in an oven unit
the toad is reduced to ashes. Dose, ont
drachm in q glass of wine. Good bott
before and after the plague.
Eat little rue with butter on YOU
bread, with sharp-tasted (l.imburger
and ioud-scentcd (Schweitzer) cheese
after that q large glass Of claret vine.
| DR.. Wenceslas Dobiziuski, convince,
that the saliva is easily impregnated will
poison, advises the Keeping and chew
ing of bitter distances in the mouth ,to
excite the sslivary glands.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-06
INTERNAL REMEDIES.

, the Albany LAW Journal.

From the Albany Law Journal.
The late Caleb Gushing and Choate,
at trial where they represented differ
ent sides, were both anxious for an al
journment. As this was an unusual
thing for either, alter the adjournment,
Mr.. Gerrish, u friend, asked Choxte the
reason. This is his account: SAID ],
How is it that you were not ready for
q continuance day. 1t is little odd
Of YOU Choato replied, oh, | am d
little pressed with business, and can
afford to let this case stand over. Said
I, 'Choate, this is sheer nonsense. I'll
tell you what the matter is. You are
afraid of Cushing so am was the
reply, and I am not ashamed to own it.,
EITHER well, WE'LL said I; this is
pretty good. The idea of Rufus Choate
being frightened! What on earth do
you fear in Cushing Mr.. Gerrish, !
will tell you. ! am afraid OF his over.
whelming knowledge of the law In
the afternoon Gushing came into the
Office. went fer him nj once. Caleb,
what was the matter to-day! Why didn't
you insist on trying that case" oh" he
replied; the weather is warm, and we
have much to attend to, and l didn't
care to hurry matters Now, Cushing,
be honest; were you not little afraid
Of Choatey' well, Gerrish, to be candid
about it, was. Are you satisfied nowr
I then inquired what be feared Cboate
for. do you think, said J., that he
knows any mtre law than you dor
No, sir, don't, was the answer, but
I'm afraid of the mans influence with
the iurv. right or wrong
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-06

1ranssct . general Banking business. Draw drrfts
all principal cities u Ii Unis~d States and Eu.
rope. Moneys received depnsit. Interest allowed
On nsoory drposited for . specoa~d tlms- Ansnoss
nd foreign coia and Agricultural College ard county
dcrlt bought and sold Accounts Of rchants, eTtD
eeaieFs and Others sslieits. A sssorsnsntsf L. s.
svenue stsmps constantly % hand.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-06
THE PARKE R cUl..
Notice.

osssss sss-sTv -svr FssLse tszrsar-sss,
-sLFss a<xs1r. $3.50.
-sEEss, s.--s-Sg -. -
0r3f8 RI 90 - tespSsfEff sassks.asss ~ sSszs
ssv-.ssst~.. So fr-t 49, <@sss-ssf
es<~sssf ssrt ie<r-sf ~ go -
s<rn.e- sosese- tssf----- ira - > n $50
rs3-~ 81 g 49, - ~ rz-sss>-lsa - ss.fssx
a - e-&t.fs ssssss-f. ~ 49, - 49, =
e.-a. A-ssrs So stt-<s~ - rsss.~ssflss -
sossD 80 fxssf&EAs
III ssp-r..s->~s-.x sza - kss 80 -s.rf -
ers1sss stssb< sssz-t1sf.s1 4sfs - $3.50
. ~ - fsr.-a a. tts szr- a. tas-s~ Ezstss
10 se1s1 s.s.rsa s<z<-z .4e<rs >s..=1
- ssy~<ts s.szs~t - $50
- suffsJss nsssoF.
t-g = s<S't Fss issssNyr -.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS ADvs.
For Sale.

A NEW Brick Building. together with south half of
a lot No ~, santa fe Avenue, right In the center
OF the business part Of salna 1here D feet Of two
inch pipe already down, only needing the pump in
order TO have plenty Of good wafer IL worth g.
but Will take ~ so II sold inside three moushs.
Terms-one-half cash. balance in one. two aud three
years, In equal payments Il u per yer annum
Apply personally OF by letter, to
Jan. 3oth, 1873. Saiins, EzIsas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-06

y i1Se.s = s24<-~ s.rsssesf
V0t vil tss~ sDit~< tia<f gaa base isss sssf y
u tfDiiy ei--rHts. fss sissfs- sss,.sl fFisaEfia
Inst On ths uts say 81 rssfsssy. - t=7s -
s-sr B~fussn sxsfass IN 10 fsssFaef
%. ksss~s nst So f-t. 80 Sac
ss.d ldsssfrn. 90 es tft--r. 80 sh sF - Alrfi
i-s<. 80 ~ t~fssss - - fstsn frR- ssgiss.
r~tt dfsoSrsss ~ s@ss ssnsf sss-ss fssss. -
fs~tsrss A>f 20 t<S rsssis ssfrss - ssfg Tafa
sss,ss. ssss siFiaS 80 a. ss.so-is ssa ~.ffss -
ysss ssnsr sasss D-asy t-ri sisss.s siii b. ssss
str.d .z>srsisxsr
EMILY sLl4fs
b. HozLss srErfscssE ~ sffara.ss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-06

Free '0us 20 and from al Tsa:.aA.
The Pacific House 10 Q new building md contains tn
convenences OF drst slaas hotel. 4 spacious snmD
room has been opened and arranged Tor the usr o
travellers. 1t ID located nearly opposite the c00i
buildings where good board be obtained II all Ct
9Th or without rooms Satisfaction guar snty esdu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

The police were yesterday notified of tho mysteri.
disappearance of Thomas II. Quick from his
home at No. CT East 13oth street the lth inst II
appears from the story told the authorities by
tho missing mans brother that Quick. who
keeps grocery store Mt l24th street and
Sixth avenue, closed his place OF bust
ness sat one o'clock the afternoon Of
election day. lie then proceeded 20 restaurant in
125th street. Fifth avenue, and ordered supper
for two be delivered ut his house ut five O'Clock
III the evening. The meal was served at the hour
directed and since that time he has not boon seen.
His business affairs prosperous, ana ha
had no for leaving home. when
last seen he had his possession about
$3.50 In bills and gold watch and chain The mans
friends are inclined to think tina, no has been the
victim OF foul play. but the police scout the idea Of
his having been robbed and murdered. The missing
mans wife IL at present stopping at GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
and IL WAS Mt rst thought that he had loft visit
She has been telegraphod to and can give no infor
nation concerning the whereabouts Of her missing
husband.