davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-12-02
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF CLALLAA COUNTY, WASH
INGTON TERRITORY.
In the matter of the Estate of Chc-ock-wc alias
Albino Jack, deceased:
Notice Is hereby given to the creditors OF. and
all persons having claims against. the above en-
titled estate toeShibt tho same, with the neces-
s4ry vouchers. TO tho undersigned, administrat-
rix, at her residence in New Dungeness, in said
county, within one year IRON the date of the
hrst publication OF this notice, or the same will
be forever barred.
CHARLES W. THOMPSON
Administrator of the estate of
CHc-Ock-wc Deceased.
Dr.p
, 1886-12-02

Rev. Harris Peck. of Pavilion, N. Y,
writes: II was troubled with malaria,
bowel difficulty and sleepless nights,
which found was wearing me out. After
taking Aromatic Wine two days real
lied great relief, sleeping we'll and other
wise feeling like a new man. 1 cheerfully
recommend it to suffering humanity"
To be had at Hills drug store.
, 1886-12-02
BuekIen's Arnica Saiye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Ohnpped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
rs cents per box. For sale by n. d.
Hill & Son.
, 1886-12-02
Julian Hawthorne on "GentIemcn."

Mr.. Julian Hawthorne, the novelist, has
added a fresh bitterness to life by giving Il
new impetus to that old question. "What
is a gentleman?" In recent lecture he
ventured on the statement that no En-
glishman can be a gentleman, because he
is continually looking down on somebody
and looking up to somebody else There
is no Englishman, he says, so humble or
so high that is not at once condcScending 9
and hUmble-a state of things which
he considers fatal to oil chance OF gentle
manhood
, 1886-12-02
a CARD.

10 all VIII" are suffering fsol. the errors and
lndlscFelon@ OF youth. nervous weakness early
decay, loss "f manhood, ,Sc.. will seIsfs r-ci1,
that VIII euro Fuu FREE OF CHARGE mis-
great remedy WAS discovered by Il missionary in
south ATueric;I. send = ~ci'-Iddr-S- cd euvriope
70 the REV. JOsEFU T. iNSAS, Station. A. SI,r
YORK CEAg ~ '"~
, 1886-12-02
French Criminals Cnder Sentence.

In France criminals under sentence of
death are never told of the date fixed
for their death. They are informed of
nothing until the fatal morning, when
they are awakened to be led forth to
execution, which event usually takes
place about O'Clock, or in the winter
season as soon as it is light.
, 1886-12-02
Young. SIiddIe-Aged an

80, . cal SKILL and EXPERIMENT.. con.
aHit IAe od European Pny-iCICn at once His
MISERY end shame When incouycuisnr 70 yisit
the citt 1or Treatment. medicines can be s7ni
T'e'E N!!'teD expires ? FREE PROM uBsEHy.TToy
Tits self evident thar a uhv-i-fg-, ,vb is Ys =
who'e attention to class o., diseases attain,
treat ski aud physicians throughout the coun.
try- knowing tins. frequently recommend diffrnh
Idsen 10 the 'ii-st Specialist. hy 50 hom -vsry
known good rsmedy Is used. The Doctors A.
ana Experience make HE opinion OF supreme
Importance.
Ea5-T Those who call sect one but IN. po,,o
CoHsniIations free and Sacrcdiy Confidential
Cases which have failed in obtaining relief go.
"EeIr especially solicited. Female diseases sUe.
csssfuily treated The Dacfor yy9II s,,,.a q. ~
feit lroJo FOR case undertaken, not cured CAN
or write. Hours; Daily, from a. N. 10 ann
. 10 Evenings; Sundays. 10 10 IL only send "a,
The SLEITAHIsT GUIDE TO HEALTH. sent Tas1
AddrerS a Eboye 'AAhs
, 1886-12-02
sarsHeId Chronic Ulcer salye

For the cure OF Chronic Ulcers VaricoSe Veins
AbsCeSSeS. Fever Sores. Infammatory SwelliuEs
Hip Dlseat-e Diseases of the Rectum. and Sores
of every description.
, 1886-12-02

One OF the most noted European ply
siciaus said: Neuralgia was the prayer
OF a diseased nerve for healthy blood q.
Use GiImore's Aromatic Wine for the
blood. n. ID. Hills Sons, druggists.
, 1886-12-02
rheumatism


It &s dTl established fact that Hoods SAY
saparills has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases Of rheumatism, effect
Ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
IN correcting the acidity Of the blood, which
Is the cause OF tie disease, and purifying
and cnriching the vital fluid.
1t Is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods SarsapaTilla has done for others It
will do for you. Therefore, If you suffer
the pains and aches Of rheumatism. give
this potent remedy fair trial
a Positive Cure.
81 was troubled veEy much with rheuma-
tism In my hips, ankles, and wrists. I
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed q good deal OF tho timo. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarssparilla, I
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
/ cheerfuliy recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
IS ono OF the best blood purifiers in the
world" W. r. WOOD, Bloomington, Ill.
For Twenty Years
/ have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found no relief, but grow verse. l then
began taking Hoods SarSaparilla, and 1t did
me more good than all the other medicine I
ever had" II. T. BALLOON, Shirley. Mass.
al suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. 1 took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" j. v. A.
PRoUDRooT, letter carrier, Chicago, III.
We shall be glad to send, free Of charge.
to al! who may desire. q book containing many
additional statements OF cures by
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Msdo
only by c. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
, 1886-12-02
SARSFIEL.D'S
Remedy for the Blood,

4 SURE CURE FOR ALL TROUBLE ARIS-
"A Ing from arrangement of the Stomach
Liver, hldna'> and Bowels. and all trouble re-
suiting from all impure condition OF the bIosd
, 1886-12-02
DIR. LIEBIG'S
Wonderful German Inyiorasor

FefmEnently prevents all Unnatural Losses from
the system. tones the nerves strenrtbsrs ~.
muscles chccks the waste. inyiSorates the vhole
system, and restores the afflicted to Health aId
Happiness. N
The reason 80 many cannot gel cured OF samin,
al Weakness, Loss Of Manhood, etc.. is owing los
complication, called PROSTATORRHEA yIth
ilIPERAETHESlA. which requires pecuiis,
treatment. DIR. Liebig's Invisorator il the onIy
positive cure for PROSTATORRHEA, with De
culiar Special Treatment, used st the LIEBi9
DISPENSARY. '
II pImPles appear on the face. II yeu become
iistless and respondent look ont for ihe combI
cation with Vital Weakness and loss OF Vitality
known a. ProststorThea. Hundreds OF lives hsys
been lost for the want OF proper treatment for
this complication, and thousands have lost All
tkeiE nEoperly and p!aasnEe in Ifs from IL sYct.
, 1886-12-02
Testimony of Rev. II. ). Hutf.

'hNEh oIAiIuN' oT., aug. So Ioco'
, 10 THE S4RSFIELD REMEDIES Col most
heartily endorse Sarsfeld's Remedies. and am
deSirUus that my endorsement shall be pIaced
Where II VIII do the most good to suffering hu-
manity- Have had happy experience iu con-
Lection with these remedies. When first was
induced To try them my friends thought l would
n"t I'VE three months Now | am well and
hearty: weigh PIP pounds: am stronger and in
better hcalt IA than have had for twelve years
had tried IN my doctors and many other rene
dies, ana al! had faiiai to cure. l thank God for
his kind providence that lie led me To you and
your wonderful remedies. / would recommend
all who are suffering from Blood Po soning of
any description TO try SarsfielG's remedy for the
Blood and his Ulcer Saye.
Since The astonishing change il has wrought
IN my condition / have witnessed the effect OF
thr remedies upon others. and il has given the
best Of Satisfaction.
Wishing the SarSiied Remedies Co. success
commensurate with the merit of their reH!C-
die, nm Yours truly. REV. j. T HUFF.
hcfcr 10 Rev DR.. Frost, Sacramento
, 1886-12-02
DIR. C. .. SGLFIELD,
inlOdw-tf

lie hieiinu's Golden ia isanl No. 4. Cures
Legs and BODY; Sore Ears Eye-. Nose. &c.
Copper culur"d Biutche-, Syphihtic Csiafs.
diseased Scalp, and all primary forms OF ~
dise'tSc known - syphilis. E'riee. 5Sss
per Bottle.
lie Riehau's Golden BRIssIa No. ?. cuss
Tertiary, MeEcErI4l SypEilijir kheumatisn,
rains in the Bone, Pains iu tie Head. h1cs
OF the necS Z, liberated Snrc Throat. Syphilitf
Ea-h, Lamps sud contracted Cords stiffness
or the Limbs. and rr1diC.rcs all diseases nos
the system, Whr:EFr r..u-t ht iudt-eIetion q
abuse or Mrr.GTy. .caVing the blood pure ass
hsllthy- Price $500 per Hottie.
lie hfc aus Golden Spanish Antidefs 1si
the cure OF GouorrhteH, Gret, Irritation Grave,
and all Urinary or Genial di-IrntRgemenh.
Price. $3.50 per Battle.
lie kicbiH = Golden spanish IHleetfss,
Tor severe cases OF GOuUrrlIO-a, iurnmmaiosJ
Gieet, StTicturc-. sc. Price. SI.50 Pz
Bottle
lie RielIaus 5GIdPn Ointment for tho e.
fectiye healing of SyphIlitic Sores, and efup
tions. Priee, 81 90 per H0x-
lie RichRu's Golden Hills. Nerve and Brsn
treatment; loss OF physical power. sXeess
overwork, ProsrIti n, etc. Price, s3Iss
per BOX.
Tonic und NersEae
Sent everywhere, G. o. D., securely paeksa.
per express
4. L. RICHARDS & 90, Agents.
42' x i2g SaUsome st, Cor. Clay,
SaH Francisco, Cal
f5-CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
, 1886-12-02
EcferenceS.

Rev. d. .. Pierce. Seattle, W. T.; Rev. $. W.
Beaver: Puy t:iup, ". t; \. X. Lecper, kenne-
wick. ". 4. Wesley Graves, Salem, Oregon: !.
5 Maynard, LcabITGh. Oregon; John Earl
Grand itondr, Oregon; Mrs. Coffee, SciO, Oregon
Rev. Mr Witt EILnr City nrannn
, 1886-12-02
a. Z. MfSEiE. VI. d..
IL keRrny So. Sal Francisco. Cal
Sample Bottle Eree

Will he sent to any applying by letter stating
symptoms, sex and age StricI secrecy in regard
TO AL buSi1ess transactions
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDYNEPHR
TICUM cures al kinds OF kidney and bladder com
paints, gonOrrhoea, gleet, leucoTrhoea. For sale
by nj. druggists. 81 a bottle; bottles for as
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
cure in the market. For sale by all druggists
, 1886-12-02
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict OF Washington Territory, holding terms
mt Port Townsend, Jefferson Comfy for the
Counties OF Jefferson, Island. Clallam and
San Juan.
NJ pIafu
, 1886-12-02
VARTCOCHT,n

or ormy We is Of the ScroiuIn. Often the IN
suspected cause Of Lost MaLhood, Debility Sc
Price OF Enyig0ratOf, S3. Case OF siI
colt!es, gu sent 10 any address. covered secure.
u from observation.
Most powerful electric belts free to patieIts
To Prove the Wonderful Power OF the II
EIGORATCR,
= So Bottle Given or Sent Free.
Dr. Liebi2s Wonderful Magnetic Hralers .
SELF MagnntiZer>, the greatest curative inYentyon
OF the age livery man or WGmGn can now be
their OWE Magnetic Healer. II can be ufcd
without the aid of II professional hand rubber,
consequently no big fees 10 pay. Pric. ea cen.
piete. Sold only at the Dir. Isbg DisIN$sarn
Consultation free and private.
Call or address
LIEBIG piSPEHSkRT,
4GO Geary Street, San FraLciheo, Cal
Private entrance, fI5 Mason street, four biocLs
up Grary Street from heErny. Main EnfraafS
hrough DispensaTy Drug Store. IaIadw-tf
THE CHEAT
, 1886-12-02
NEW JERSEY CRANBERRY VINES
FOR SALE PROM
n. y BurI.7S Bog,

1000 Vines, s.; 5OOp NiEc~. S2l. Send money by
Registered letter Northern Pacific Ex-
press, with III .--iiuns for forwarding.
, 1886-12-02

Prof. Foster predicted a snow
storm for Saturday, and Prof. Proc
tor a meteoric shower for the same
night. Foster and Proctor should
consult each other regarding their
counter attractions, and not give ex-
hibitions on the same evening.
, 1886-12-02

There is great embarrassment
among the ''mugwump" Journals.
They highly commended President
Cleveland Tor removing the Missouri
district attorney; and now they don't
know what to say to his reinstate-
ment of the man in Office.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19

A humble place. surely, to have been tho
starting point of all spiritual phenomena tho
world has been treated to for the last
thirty-eight years. Perhaps nothing ever
tore up simple-minded people more than the
Rochester Knockings." There were more
simple-minded people then than now, too
and newspapers, though neither so numtr-
GUS or exciting, were more closely read and
more firmly believed in. The news of the
Rochester Knookings" travelled and was
much discussed. Newspapers containing
accounts OF those strange noi.es supposed
to come from denizens of feshless world,
were borrowed and thumbeI until com
pletely worn out. Country folk talked won
deringly of them in their qlliet homes
and men with a reputation for learn
ing took them up as a subject to hang some
of their conversational and presumably
logical requirements on.
Mrs. Kane talked of the days when the
rappings began, somewhat reluctantly. The
whole subject seems to be distasteful to her,
and doubtless she has suffered much from
curiosity and impudence of the public.
1--WE were mere babies" she said, katie
and / when the raps began to be heard near
u.s. One of our neighbors who was much in
Gerested in them used to carry me in his
arms until l went to sleep and the raps
would go on all the same They made nu-
merous experiments with us to find out
whether we made the noises. When they
took us both out of room no more raps
were heard there; but when they took one of
us only raps would be heard near each of
usn
Mrs. Kane is a good looking, intelligent
lady, who srelks in voice indicative Of
great nervousne s. She is short in stature
dresses modestly in black and spends her
time giving seances Her mediumship still
consists in raps, which she doesn't care for,
considering them rudimentary, and in writ
ing. Very emphatic raps they are, too The
writing is done by means Of a pencil held in
her hand, and written backward in an ex-
aggerated and angular hand. Tt can only be
read by the aid of a mirror, or by turning
the under side of the paper toward one and
the written side toward the light. All sorts
of names are signed to the communications,
Epictetus or Socrates quite as likely as John
and Harry.
Mrs. Kane spent eight years in England,
the pleasantest part of her professional life.
she said. Once she said, when she accom-
panied an aristocratic lady to church, the
raps began to be heard around her, much to
her modification The minister. who had
heard them in the house of her hostess, and
been much interested, called the attention Of
his congregation to @angelic presences"
She impresses me as a woman who has
found life difficult and unsatisfactory. and
who win not regret the leaving of it
MAX ELTON
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19

ana were wmuIng up Inelr analTS.
This was, however, a secret. and not yet
known to any of the employees of the firm.
They were quietly selling off the pictures
now in the gallery at great sacrifice, and
knowing the old gentleman to be great ad
mirer of art he had ventured to state the
case frankly to him. The old gentleman
was highly hattered and pleased and accom-
panied Archie down to Goupil's and went
through the gallery. Archie is thoroughly
posted on art matters, and offered the pic
lures at what the old gentleman knew to be
about half their values Before he left be had
ordered about $1,000 worth CT paintings at
ATchies reduced prices Now said Archie,
we know you to be perfectly good, so if you
viii give us your check for So, 600 to bind the
purchase we viii have TIE pictures packed
and Slipped to You at once, and you an remit
the balance at any time within thirty days.
The old gentleman drew the check, and
Archie went up to the cashiers desk, bor-
rowed a piece of paper and wrote out for
nal receipt, which he gave to the old gentle
man, who went off in high glee over his pur-
chases Archie cashed the check at once,
and took trip to Florida for recreation OF
course the pictures were not sent Goupil's
people had no idea of winding up, and the
old gentleman was obliged to pocket his loss.
"That is better than representing yourself
to be a reedy artist and selling 50 oil daubs
in 81 Dutch gold frames Tor S25 Or $50 each
through the country" remarked one of the
party
Decidedly There is more money in it
Besides picture peddling is too much like
book canvassing, assented another.
"Well judicious advertising is the best
game after all, remarked the first speaker.
"There are hundreds of fellows all over the
country making good livings out of adver-
tising the old dodge of How to Become
Rich and the public seem to be totally for
getful of the fact that if a man knew how to
get rich he'd do it himself and not waste his
time and money in advertising"
The conversation became desultory, and
the company began to break up, but had
heard enough to convince me that there is a
large class of men, larger than any one sup
poses who devote their time and talents,
which are of no mean order, to swindling
their fellow-men New schemes are con-
stantly being invented and the old ones be-
ing cast aside. As one of the party re-
marked as left:
about the only safe rule to go by is that
whenever a man offers you 50 worth for 81
there is a swindle somewhere"
His justification of himself and his fellows
was not without weight:
"Any man who is willing TO buy what he
supposes to be an honest 50 worth for 81
must either suppose that the goods were
stolen or that the seller is crazy. In either
case he deserves to be taken in. In the great
majority of cases the crooks live upon men
who would be crooks themselves it they had
the brains or the courage"
ALLAN FoRMAN
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Gathered from the Lips of Our Noted
Statesmen.


Statesmen.
Especial Correspondence.l
WASHINGTON, May 10-I had chat with
Judge Kel ey tonight regarding some of the
changes which have taken place in congress
since he first entered it away back at the be-
ginning of the war Judge Kelley said: u
think the general behavior of congressman Is
better now than it was then. There is more
courtesy among the members. They are bet
ter dressed and there is less intemperanee.
When I first came TO congress there was
scarcely a committee room which had not
full supply of liquors In the office of the
clerk of the house there was an abundant
supply of whisky, and many of the members
made practice of going there for liquor.
The liquors in the restaurants of the
basement were more open than they
are now A regular bar was kept
and no such name as cold tea was
used for whisky straight There was more
intemperance upon the floor, and the drink
ing about the clerks Office became so common
that John W. Forney, when he wanted to be
secretary of the senate, had to make pledge
to Vice-President Wilson and Charles Sum
ner that no liquors would be kept in the
office of the secretary Of the senate before
they would vote for him. Mr. Forney told
me he was very glad tc do this as it relieved
him of great expense and much annoyance.
He was a good-hearted fellow, and he kept
ND the custom in his office of clerk of the
house because at that time he could not very
well do otherwise 1t must have cost him
large part of his salary.
aIt is said that oratory in congress is ON
the declinep
@I think that is true, replied Judge Kelley;
athe business OF congress has changed in late
years and it is now done by the consultation
of leading members of congress, by COM
mittee and by caucus Speeches do not have
much influence upon legislation now, and
this influence seems to grow less from year
to year. The size of the house of repre-
sentatives has largely increased since l came
to congress. When entered it it was ON
the basis of the census of 1850, and the house
was further reduced, there being no mem
bers here from the southern states don't
suppose the house of representatives win
ever contain a less number of men than it
does now Members win not consent to
have their own districts cut off, butit GER.
tainly should not be larger The ratio of
apportiomnent should be increased so as to
keep it where it is 1t is already an ull-
wieldly body, and it was due to the increase.
of the size OF the house that 1t was possible
10 pass rule giving slii iegislatiys power to
one committee As tothe lobby Of to-day L
don't thipie it is 50 numerous or 50 powerful
as it waein the past, and on the whole
think that congress is growing better as the
world grows older.
An army friend of Gen Logan tells me
that Logan speaks Spanish like q native, and
that he Is good Latin scholar. = was ~
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19
THE BIRTHPLACE OF spIRITuALIsM.
The Little House Wherein the Rochester
Rappings Originated.


NEW YORK, May l0.-I met Mrs. Margaret
Fox Kane recently. She is the widow Of DR.
Kane, the Arctic explorer, and was one of
the Fox sisters, so much talked of nearly
forty years ago in connection with what was
called the Rochester rappings" She lives
in New York, and is still professional
medium, though one who apparently takes lit
tie pride in her profession. Indeed, she doesn't
hesitate 10 say that she has found il an almost
intolerable life. After the death of her hus-
band she became member of the church of
Rome, and gave up all professional work for
years. Necessity drove her to it again, and
she spends her summers in filling engage
ments in the smaller towns and her winters
in giving private and public seances in New
York
Her sister, Katie, who also grew famous
when she was an infant on account of the
rappings, is married and resides in this city,
and is still a professional medium. The
house where the rappings originated, and
which is now honored by Spiritualists as the
birthplace of modern Spiritualism, is still
standing, though unoccupied It's owner,
Artemas w. Hyde, a respected and wealthy
citizen and stanch believer in the spiritual
faith, keeps it as a historic treasure. 1t
bears this inscription: Here Spiritualism
supposed, in Rochester, but in Hydesville, a
small village, thirty miles from Rochester,
this state. The accompanying picture is an
accurate representation of this famous house.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19
THE NEW YORK CROOK.
SOME OF HIS INGENIOUS METHODS
or MAKING A LIVING.
Attractive Appearance of CrooIxs-where
They cOngregate-A Toy Typewriter
scheme-How a Crook Made a Little
Fortune Out of Editors.
SPECIAL correspondlence.I

lSpeclal IofresponAencel
NEW YORK. May 10.-We hear so much
about "buako' and the ingenious but simple
lottery scheme which is used to extract the
dollars from tho pockets of the unwary rural
visitor, that we arc wont TO loall upon the
EunEo cGm no rjncipa employment of
the ge..ils crook Tho fact is that bunko is
fast going out Of date and is fast being sup
planted by more ingenious and less familiar
modes of swindling. Not long ago l was
strolling up Park row, when / CHANGED to
meet lawyer somewhat prominent in GER
tain class of criminal cases. After few
moments chat l invited him to accompany
me to the theatre.
'rNo, have TO see a client of mine Come
with me and III show you new phase of
life I'll introduce you to the crooks
l would say here that the word "crooll" is
not applied indiscriminately to any one who
may be Crooked in his manner of obtaining
the property of his fellowlnan, though that
is undoubtedly the derivation of the term
A crook is not a pickpoc1et or common
thief, but n confidence operator, and to be
successful crook requires good address, a
quick Judgment of human nature, much
brains and no end of the coolest, most gentle
manly assurance The lawyers invitation
cnlnleu Ia WIUn my lazy HloOu, anu, nalhnR
passing hanson, we were whirled to our
destination, an unpretentious little barroom
not far from Chatham square | followed
my guide through the front room, Or bar.
which was exactly like hundreds of others in
the city, into back room, quiet and COM
fortably furnished. There were perl7 8 a
dozen well dressed young men in tha r-om,
seated at the tables, reading the papers or
chatting. Twas at once struck by the X ndly
manners and attractive appearance ct these
young men, and a few words of introduction
from my legal friend put me on the best of
terms with them all