davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29
MONEY AND MARKETS..
Nra YnEk srncK Lille.

NEw NoHE. June .s-The sstdspOstion
60 trade, even among room traders, at pres.
cnt i something remarkable. and the StOc (
taarkef reached today the acme Of dull.
nrss, for, though tAeFe was a quiet hnEi.
ntSs done during the forenoon. the after
nson trading was next to nothing. The re.
sub of the DAYS trading Is 10 leave almost
The entire active list n fractional amour,
highcf tsRa previous sales. the largest gain
being only q pr cent,
Government bonds we're dun and steady
EXCHANGE
Ma loRk. June @s.--Meney on cali easy
a, H. Prime mercantile paper tfrsis
sterling exchange. duli and steady. a. ~
for eo-day bills ~ SD Cor demand.
roNns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29
Ak orrx LErrEE.

SEATTLE. w. I.
Dns. Gentlemen. now
take the pleasure OF writing you that
after a full course of your electro
magnetic treatment l ara entirely
cured OF pain ia nay chest, which has
troubled me for over eight years.
Having been under treatment by doc
tors OF Liverpool, Glasgow. Calcutta
and San Francisco, none OF them did
me any good until came under your
treatment, which am sure has per-
manentiy cured me. for which, gen.
tielaen, beg TO remain,
Yours gratefully,
WILLIAM LirrtE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29
BY THEIR WORKS We SHALL
KNOW THEM.

SEATTLE. Wash Ty., May q. 1855.
My little boy, when four years old.
was taken sick with scarlet rash. We
had competent medical aid but he
never fully recovered. For 3 years he
was sick, could retain nothing on his
stomach, sometimes would vonit
ceasel.ssly for week not retaining
even water. He dwindied away till
but u shadow of his former self. AT
last his mind gave way. For two
weeks he chung to me begging me not
10 bury him in the ground. lie recog-
nized nobody, not even me. We all
concluded that death would be relief
to hiHs. There was no use trying the
old school doctors, OF that we have had
enough experience. Their medicines
fallest u Kill lne when every one of
them gave nae up with consumption
saving that could not live week.
That was three years ago. They
would have had their say, too, ii had
not called in Dr. ] Eugene Jordan.
. had then been t,edfast for over year,
could not turn over, suffered with ex-
cruciating pain and spat bloody pis.
As hy the aid OF the god-sent Hisfs-
genie Medicines | recovered from the
verge OF the grave and was able TO do
considerable Of nay house work in %
days. Welt we got DIR. Jorian's medi-
cine for our little boy and his reason
returned and so did his health. and in
two months from first taking his medi-
cine be went 10 school. We are con-
WINGED. ~ l. every one who has used
the unprecedented Hist. Med. that il
accomrlishes the apparently irnpossi-
bic. and that 10 compare them TO all
the other medicines il Is like compar-
ing bright sunlight 10 Egyptian dark
ness. MAGGIE McDssIEL.
have been sick Cor the last fifteen
years with complication of diseases.
Rheumatism and kidney troubles were
very bad. but heart disease was the
worst OF all. Many times | Thought
would no. survive il. The sharp,
agoaixing pain in my heart would take
my breath and make me dizzy. had
20 catch a; things To keep from falling.
In fact. was an utter wreck. tried
doctors in Terra Haute, Ind. Bloom
inetoH, Ottnmwa, Charlton. and Bur-
iingtoa- allopathic, homeopathic. and
every other kind OF doctors. They
used batteries, baths. and all manner
and kinds ef nasty tasting drugs, but
E 1 FtNtlffl no iSilttlN Slts a gave II
up in disgsst. Every doctor told me
another tale as Ia what he thought
was the matter with Bie, bat that did
not cure me.
Going 20 Seattle. heard az nothing
bet the nes Histoscnetic systeIa. and
of DR. J. Eugene Jordan. is author.
Having tried all the old concluded 90
try the new. and after few weeks
use of the above medicine | complete
~ recovered. This WIS last October.
and have had no sign OF the return
% the troubles, and have been able to
attend 10 my duties ever since.
make this statement from gratitude is
DIR. Jordan aud the histogenetic sys-
tenn, and also from spirit of SYM
pathy for kindred humanity.
jnSEEE PESSISsr0S.
Tlmond ". T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29
ASTHMA asp orrvx uAsrr CURED.

Mr. EpIroR-Dear Sir. / have been
troubled with asthma for the past thir-
teen months, so bed as not TO he able
to do days work. and have suffered
"torments OF the damned. The
paroxysms were so severe that my life
was many times thought to be des-
paired OF. had tried everything, and
q great many physicians. In order to
get relief had TO resort 10 morphine,
until | had contracted the habit /
put myself under their eieetro-mag-
netic treatment. Now, after several
treatments, am entirely cured OF my
asthma and the morphine habit. and
have no craving for the drug. can
be referred at the Mckenzie house,
foot OF Marion street, Seattle, w. T.
II. A. JOHNSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29

The hunaaa rnce xHosds IN it~e1 >
mort singular s<zsdy. There are among
IRE nanny class Of thinkers. those who
rercse too much confdezce IA Others
10 lirtIe confidence IN themselves. or
no confidence IN anything. fhe
nan Who knows IL all himself, the
man who thinks somebody else knors
Il all and the man who thinks he
knoas Who knows Il AL The exotiss.
the sinplespa and the skeptic- Re
cpxnssfng the fact that people require
mere substantial evidence than mere
word. and promises, Drs- Dsfrin resort
70 the most legitimate method Of adj
verfising themselves by advertising
their cafes. That those among the
community may be afforded an OPP
porfunity II investigating before cali
ing 10 person upon the doctors the
following testimonials are psahishet
bearing evidence Of the doctors ability
and skill ~ well rs surcesS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29
CaIleNa sty fsI PiltAsr's rssiarla.

Cee. i. Nnasee - Ssafa IL Teton
Ne Is lisa ssEt.e ss-l-z r.s3.ig s.,.,.,t a.
saa.g esx-tll het.sx Tsle lsesser s.sekt
"a ~ Fsrssslsl ~ e'As, ass gEse cher az.
nSn1nanSSsss fts tnotisss q farre ss,r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29
CURED OF cArAKRm AND vAR,cosr VEINS.

CURED OF cATAKgH sSD vARicosE VEINS.
To THE PrpLic: For ten years
have been troubled with very disa-
greeable catarrh and bronchitis. fin
ally got so bad that had to give up
my business OF ranching and riding
for my stock. The catarrh extended
TO my lungs and stomach. My physi-
clans gave me up as incurabie. Last
October | came to Drs. Darrin, and
now, after three months treatment, |
consider myself so far restored a to be
able TO do all my own work. Before
treatment had to give up horseback
riding, and could not attend to my
stock at all now can remain in the
saddle all day without fatigue. My
Aife had also been troubled with drop
sy. milk leg and varieose veins, so she
could Only walk with the greatest in
convenience. and il was painful to the
touch. and finally broke out in run
ming sore. Drs. Darrin sent her medi-
zines, and, to our great joy, she Is en-
tirely cured.
Refer TO me al Sprague, ". T.
EpFpYRIt-Y MoUs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29

-toaehes tor the i.isa !a;ssi- fs...;;;s..;;:
Tcrrsce and East End. -
On tLsate- nighss eesrh win ~.
ieot % Marion street At the csosc 4 -. H.! /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29

Is THE PROBATE COURT or ISLAND
i County, Washington Territory
Ia the matter Of the estate Of Hiram
cln~v. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
sgncd, administrator OF the es-gfe Of iii
ram olssey. deceased, Ia the creditors Q.
and all persols having eiaisss against the
saia aecsass.i. TO exhihir them, with the
necessary vouchers. within ONE scar after
the publication Of this ra,ice. &, the sais.
administrator, a, his offire 81 Etsaiasy.
Island county, Washington Territory.
=. ~. PJRDT.
Administrator ofthe esfs; e q Hiram Oiney.
deceased
Dated {7;sa!zsy, Washington Territory.
May Il. issS rs In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29
Refer 10 me al Sprague, ". i.
FREDERICK Nous

The above gentleman. Mr.. Mohs.
owns d farm OF 27a0 acres and hun
dresis OF cattle and horses; and these
statements, coming from a man of
undouhted integrity, and whose repu-
iation for veracity is above Suspicion,
must be admitted as positively true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29

American Express io7, Canadian Paeiic
ifia, Canada Southern ~. Central Pa,
eide -, Burlington 4 oaiaey iisis, Della.
ware < iarkaH anna is.N.. beaver < Rio
uraude t.is. frie ~ =. laAe shore -. louis
yiiieS Nashville 81 :. Michigan ecnirai - ),
Missouri Pacific ~. Kansas & Texas la
New York Central let's. Northern Pacific
- iFVferri 81. North western iafi,.
ffafsroatiucuisl - Pariiic Nail 81.
Reading aSsa. Rock Island i0-s, It PAM
esi :, iS'xas Iaeiae se's. Cnion Paciac 81
luiied states Expos ~. Fargo ifi.
Western ps,sn -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29
pr.rsEss crnEp Is rEx MINUTES.

DEAFyESs fFkEt II lEs HsStIEs-
Me-. EorTcR-Dear Sir. ! reside in
North Yakima, w. r. coneNifesi
Drs. Darrin for deafness. Ny LETT ear
was totally deaf With one operation
With Dr4. Darrin's electromagnetic
cure. OF ten minutes, was made to
hear ~ well n ever in ray life Can
be referred % as 10 the truth OF my
statement e. v. FoFLKE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29

TIE AAsanee Agens ~ Clfeaa
chsveeA VIII H~bbery.
Ozcess y ". goaes ard III seiyssao hsd
: rsrxat sssssa lsss nsxhs and arrested
III I. yandsrtssx, sad recovered 4 seven
cluster dlsssoed pi.s aud . god uxfeh and
ehssn Which wers ssaseu from Ed~sss
Howard, Of the wood Tfzeasrsesi cora
rass. Wills en- runse 10 this city
ysrt1rrksIS cane oxer On the sr<snei
with ssse spsny~ny. as6 uEs
sr<sEtrED or THE IHEyr.
Bot be left for Victoria. and aithouxh Z
telegram vas sent 81 Port Townsend ne
wa nat arrested. Yesterday be returned
t. seattle. nud xss located - ressfa No p
Il the Arlington. A midnixht be gar ~
rested, sna ire trogesfy fszsd In bis POS
scx.s0ss. He ~ frzs efstnesi that the prop
erty was his, BAT afterwards
ADMITTED HAgfxs rAEss IT.
.xyIux that Howard was drunk, sad for
fear the prs;pzsty would ss Iess be bad tai
en- fgsse.ssxsn ~ e. Vanderbilt claims e
be the sdsaHee agent Of . circus which :,
rssuslag wwSs, snsf abterted 10 being locked
no. accordingly xuzrst vas bired 81 b
EXPENSE, and Ne vas allowed 20 return g
his rsssn st the hesei- The matter win b
rassfs ssily issfstsxase1 to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29
Faoa RQT SPRINGS. AK

~. Saan 4 h.sFden, President Medical
Aiss sszrS'sz5 sfsSzgtsssa. sayS. y SEysa sfs,s
AfSes3s 1,sSsssFess Fslsssa ~ issss sssstis.s,
&s4a Ea[H EzFsi ri zsEirs IL rass,azs.sz,sssfsk az
ssas 81 s-c- sz1es s-S1 AZ Eisss rczsessy izz.sr~
~ ssEssss z - fussSr1szs sszes.s, sE1 IL
sssxs sess lzse Axss :,ssss sss'zs.s,s .srxxrss !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29

Tag FEsIsK srrrgT csR.-Adarn Gan-
nos, yesterday undertook TO board . street
ear near the Occidental botei, brf jnst as
he placed his foot on the ear step the
horses started mp suddenly. throwing Mr..
Cannon TO the street His feet In some
manner were cauzht In the ear and he was
dragged Is or 70 feet before the horses
could be checked. Mr. Cannon was badly
bruised and eeTercd with .ikrts bat II IL
thought 90 homes aere broken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29
STEAMER LnY
CAPTAIN ". HARTMAN

tAfiAiN n HARfMAx. e
EAVlSG YEsIER,S wfftRP =
IL Hcdncsias and SATURDAY. rssr.Ses1l r. /
O'Clock. for Skagit River and uav rs.; ~
Returning, leaves head 81 nss<zz5
every AnaSay and Thursday. a E.
Fer freight aud pssssage arp,v d n
FNlSTER. or on hs.arsi - II i, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29
orrIcr Nouns AID rLAcr on BUSHES

OFFICE HOURS ASD PLACE or BTsiNEss.
The Drs. parrin are located at the
International Hotel, Cherry street, Sc
attic, ". T. Consultation free.
Office hoars. from lotto 4 daily
evenings, TO s; sundays. 10 to Il.
All durable chronic diseases, loss OF
manhood, blood taints, syphilis. gleet,
gonorrhea, spertnatorrh9a, seminal
weakness and loss OF desire of sexual
power ia man or woman, catarrh and
deafness are coftidentiaily and sue
eessfuily treated. Circulars sent free.
Most cases can receive home treat
lnent after visit to the doctors office.
tThe nrs. Darrin also have branch
Office az 20 Fifth street. Portland. Or,
where any in that vicinity can consult
them.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29

Busfssss BooxfSG Sesers aiSc5 4
NELSON. the bridge b1CfeSs. have sic pile
drivers and kecp them al constantly EN-
pfoyes;. In erdcr 10 facilitate their wevx.
they have raressEea The sffa.ner stoiet.
s@sa si.s male his tossr Of the sound. They
paid Mr. Alexander Alien s2fc9 for her.
they have already commenced driving
piles a, snohofuisA for the Howe truss
bridge ners~s the river for the seattle.
Lake store & Eastern Railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29

F'77,E7E a J E-lSss -" u
Edmond. W. T.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09

The recall was interesting ano forms
one of the most wonderful features in
hawking. 1t was achieved by the fall
coner calling out several times with a
loud, far reaching cry, ''coomabee! COON
abee!" an evident corruption of ''come
Tor coome) my bird" The falconer's
voice at once arrested attention as being,
from long practice, what authorities de-
clare it ought to be, full, clear and loud"
if not "tremulous;" whence he was des-
ignated as "the sonorous falconer. {"
These qualities were more than once re-
quired that day when the hawk flew
afar; but Peters voice never failed to
reach her and secure her return.
The cry varied with different men and
in different places, being with some a
long drawn 'hol ho!" and with others
shoe. ha-ha-ha!' all, however, being
known as the "hollowing" of the fall
coner. In this first encounter the recall
was quite successful, for, in spite of her
disappointment and lowering watchfully
for the temperance Of the lost quarry,
the hawk at once obediently returned to
the falconer's wrist. She was then
smartly hooded and set upon the cage,
for both the falconer and the laird sue
cessfully achieved this rather difficult
feat. There she took her place in silence,
and apparently without discomposure,
among her fellows, who had betrayed
not the slightest excitement during this
clamorous passage of arms. - Good
Words
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09
CURIOUS HAPPENINGS.
EVENTS THAT ARE A LITTLE OUT OF THE
BEATEN TRACK,

BEATEN TRACK.
Frank Dangerfield of Nevada, while
helping to drive some cattle down from
the mountains to the meadows, galloped
into an old we'll which is $50 feet deep.
His horse was killed, bur Dangerfield
escaped with severe bruises and broken
leg.
Forty vagabonds were recently cap
tured by the Paris police in vault in the
cemetery of Montmartre, where they were
RECALLING themselves with bottles of fine
wine which they had stolen during the
day. Many of the jewellers were danger
Gus criminals who had been long wanted
by the authorities.
A good many foolish election bets are
made, but this one tops the list. AyOung
woman in Charlestown, Ind, has agreed
to marry a certain young man if Harrison
is elected, but if Cleveland is successful
the young man is to relinquish all his
matrimonial claims and make her
present of 500.
A church on wheels is the latest lnven-
ton of the West to aid in mission work.
Ii is drawn by four horses and on the
road looks like new kind of excursion
vehicle. When it stops for meeting it
is quickly transformed into comfortable
little pulpit and chair platform, with
organist ready to play and the leaders
nd ii ctop1ipu In f,ont
The great electric light in the torch of
the Goddess of Liberty on Bedloe's island
lured over 800 birds to their death in one
night recently. Once within the circle Of
light they seemed to be unable to escape,
and, fluttering helplessly against the
granite walls, finally fell to the ground
exhausted. Nearly all the birds were
small, and % distinct species were count
ed.
John Norwood of Redding, Ala, secur-
ed three blood-hounds to track negro
thief. In some way he got in advance of
the hounds, and they struck Norwood's
track. He saw that the hounds meant
business and he made for tree. While
climbing the tree for dear life two of the
dogs came up and succeeded in tearing
off nearly all of his clothes. He finally
got out Of their reach, but they kept him
in the tree for IL hours, when he was
found and released by his friends. lie
hasn't as much faith in hounds as detec-
tives as he had.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09
NAVIGATION OF THE ST. LAW
RENEE,

If the seamen of the st. Lawrence are
exceptionally superstitious even in this
supersttious class, they have some justi-
fication in the exceptional dangers and
eccentricties of these waters. The river
just below the Isle d. Orleans is eight
miles wide-merely the beginning of the
lower st. Lawrence; in the next loo miles
it gradually attains width of thirty-five
miles at Metis in another hundred it be-
comes about sixty miles at La Bale DIES
Sept Isles. AS matter of fact the lower
st. Lawrence is an estuary rather than a
river. presume that the gulf may be
safely recognized at La Bale DIES Sept
Isles. 1t is a triangular sea, about
500 miles long from northeast to south
west, and about $50 miles wide from
Newfoundland to this bay. The region
of the st. Lawrence has such remarkable
natural features that even the matter-of-
fact reports of the admiralty are not
without interest. The navigation of
these waters presents exceptional diff
culties the existence of numerous islands,
reefs, bars, and rocks in the channels;
the irregularity of the'tides and currents;
the severity of the climate, especially to-
ward the close of the navigable season;
and, above all, the frequent fogs: these
are difficulties that may cause much anX-
ety, and call for the exercise of all the
seaman's vigilance, prudence and ability.
Besides the recorded variations of the
compass, the magnetic attractions of the
shores are said to complcate the cap
tain's problems. Ice is often danger
Gus element here in the spring-May in
this latitude and often June also-the
entrance and the eastern parts of the
gulf are frequently covered with drift ice
that besets vessels for many days; ice
bergs are common there during the sum-
mer, and navigation is closed by ice, as
rule, from November 25th to May 1st.
Such is the nature of the river that
ships often spend more time in sailing up
the st. Lawrence than in crossing the
Atlantic; generally they require eight or
nine days to Quebec from Bic, l4O miles;
they can sail only during the food, five
hours, and then must anchor, unless the
wind changes. The clumsy coasting
schooners, requiring always fair wind,
sometimes spend a month in going sixty
or eighty miles.
With so many dangers as l have set
forth the reader might think that the st.
Lawrence is not navigable; but, thanks
to an efficient system of lighting and
plotting, these waters are one of the
great commercial arteries of the CONT
nent; they are frequented during six
months of the year by several lines of
transatlantic steamships, a fleet of
Norwegian banks for timber, and limited
number of coasting steamers and schoon-
ers.-[C. II. Farnham, in Harper's Maya
zine for November.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09
A Novel Photographic Apparatus.

Photographers are interested just now
over a newly patented camera. Detect
ives as well as photographers are inter-
ested in The invention, for no doubt it
will prove very effective weapon in the
hands Of a person who may want at some
time to obtain an instantaneous photo Of
some face or scene. The new invention,
that promises TO produce almost a revolu-
ton in the art of photography, is based
upon the dry process system; that is, Of
the gelatino-bromid sensitive plates, on
which impressions can be readily made
instantareously.
AS to weight, this novel apparatus
weighs less than two pounds and is only
six and one-half inches long and three
and three-quarter inches high. 1t can be
carried conveniently in an overcoat pocket
as well as in valise. and another thing
in its favor is that it is ready for use at
any time. The plates of the apparatus
are in continuous roll, admitting Of a
hundred negatives York World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09
Various Hints Concerning Diet.

Children, especially young girls, are
rarely properly dieted There is almost
universally a repugnance to meat and a
historical liking for sweets or acids, that
is unhealthy. When nerves cry for food,
they are given stone, and rebel in con-
sequence. A plentiful supply of meat
should be eaten at least once daily, and
this at breakfast, when the body needs
bolstering for the days work, and when
the digestive tract is empty. Taken then,
with moderate exercise, such food is
promptly assimilated and goes where it
does most good, directly into the blood.
heartily approve of late suppers, and
am convinced that the human animal,
like others, sleeps best upon "a stomach
filled with light, digestible food. OF
course there are idiosyncrasies; there are
many kinds of people, and the kind Of
food proper for one would not suit
another; yet there need be no departure
from the rule. An elderly lady came to
me not long ago and said that it was no
manner of use; she could not sleep if she
ate anything before she went to bed.
"What had you for supper last nighH
MADAME" l asked.
Oatmeal porridge, Doctor"
well, you could not have had any
thing better calculated to keep you
awake. In the first place, oatmeal, no
matter how prepared, is devoid of nutri-
ton to any one save the very strongest
aud hardest working of men 1t de-
mands for conversion into chyle an
amount of nerve power that no invalid
owns and few well people can give; in
every other instance remaining I'M
changed in the bowels until elected as a
foreign substance Do not touch it
again. Try instead a broiled bird or
lamb chop, with bit of toast
And the change was all she needed to
make her sleep peaceful. William F..
Hutchinson, NJ. D., in American Maya
zine.