davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores
letter, chappec hands, chilblains, COINS, ind
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or monev refunded.
Price IS cents per box.
For sale by Parkill & SON
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
Hoacst but Imprudent.

Tho bold declarations of Judge Thurman
against tariff of every description entitle
him to the thanks of tho Republican
party. The Judge is no hypocrite; he
knows his party text and he sticks to 1t
like man, without deception or evasion.
Let Mr.. Cleveland follow his courageous
example.--Pbiladelphia Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
England Correct for Once.

England regards President Cleveland's
message as mere political buncombe. She
is not at all anxious to engage in war, and
regards Americans far more favorably
than Canadians. -Minneapoli Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28

The. old gentleman was tired out,
so he went TO the cellar and turned
off the gas. "Charley DEAR" said the
girl, 81 guess we will have to call the
game on accotnt of darkness"
Hanover Squeer-It would be a
good thing for that young Jack Dorr
if the conceit were knocked out of
him. Parke Rowe:-Great Scott?
There wouldn't be enough left of him
to hang clothes on!
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
FOOD

1t is neither medicine nor stimulant, but plant
that yields rich lutiiton for the nerves, which
repairs the hard wear OF life or the effects from
dissipation within q fep days or weeks, and con-
tains no moro alcohol than eread or ice cJcam, and
Is the richest beverage known. Druggists have 1t.
For home use buy the MoSie SyIpp for rs cents
~ OK. bottle, mix three desert spoon fus with a
tumbler of ice or soda water, and II will cost you
but two cents a lumber Three tumblers a day
will give you double powers of endurance
M0XIE NERVE FO0DC0.,
NOVEL;, MASS,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
Electric bitters.

This remedy is becoming SD will know
and so popular as to need no special men,
ton. All who have ased Electric Bitters
sing the same song of pralse.-A purer
medicine does not exist amp it es guaranteed
to do all toat is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases OF the Liver and Kid
neys, will remove Pimples, Boils. Salt
Rheume and other elections caused by inn
pure blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.-For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price so cts. and $Ioo per
bottle at Parkhill e. Sons Drug Store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
NERVE

IL has lately created an immense excitement In
Maiden. Mass, in recovering the Twelve year old
daughter OF John Nicholson, 735 Main stree. of
old. helpless case general paralysis, from which
she was speechless. She is now romping, healthy
school girl u oh - 81 W .'-'A
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
Detroit. Grand Haven
& MILWAUKEE, ny.

Trains leave Owosso as follows: Owosso
Express, 800 am; Detroit Express, 9:10 a. m:
Through Mail, :46 p. m; Steamboat Express,
6:35 n. m. Limited Express, 1858 p. m.
GOING WEST.
Morning Express, 1000 am; Through Mail
1885 p. M; Steamboat Express, 1:35 D. m:
Night Express, AS a. m.
Mixed, 500 a. m; Mixed from the West 40 %.
III Owosso Express arrives at Ills.
Refreshments at Detroit, Owosso and Grand
Haven. Mail east and west has parlor day car
attached The Telegraph Line for the Public
tS- Through Sleeping Cars on all night trains
between Grand Haven and Detroit
Night Express east and west daily and all other
trains daily Sunday excepted.
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETROIT-GreatWes tern Railwayto points
east. Michigan Central, MichigarSouthern and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
JOHN TAYLOR, Agent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28

When the rubber market declines,
it might be appropriately called a
gum drop.
A soldier who was seen to take off
his hat while using the telephone,
informed questioner that he was
talking 10 superior officer.
Bumptious Youth tell you what
grandmother, I'll never marry girl
whe is not my inferior. Grandmother
Addison, do you want to marry an
idiot?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28

1t is a cruel political humorist who
Says that there is more hustle just
now in Belva Lockwood's campaign
than in that Of any of her rivals.
A vessel resembles prisoner when
she is put in the dock, witness when
she is bound to pier, and judge
when she makes her trial trip.
Itch, Mango, and Scratches of every
kind on humane or animals cured in 30
minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by II. A. Lauben'
gayer, Druggist, Owosso. Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28

All Trains Dallyexcept sunday.
II. E. WORCESTER, Station Agent Owosso.
o W. RUooLEs G. p. & T. A. Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
How it WorikA

Copyrighted 1888, by WIN. AyREs & SoNs.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
THE PROHIBITIONISTS.


Judge Greene Nominated for Con-
gress-Other Proceedings.
About seventy-iive delegates were
presen; at the Prohibition Territorial
convention that met at North Yaki-
MA Tuesday. and nearly every county
was represented. George +. Schorr,
Of Spokane Falls, was elected chair
man. and Everett Smith. Of Seattle.
secretary. A committee on resolu.
tons was appointed, with ex-Chiei
Justice Greene as chairman. An adj
lournment was taken until Wednes.
day, when a platform was reported
and adopted declaring In favor OF pro.
hibition and equal suffrage, the abcl.
ishment OF the internal revenue tax
on liquors, the amendment of the i'm
migration laws SO as 10 exclude paup-
ers, criminals and the vicious classes.
and for national aid for the public
schools.
Roger $. Greene. ex-Chief Justice,
was nominated for delegate to con
gress. The nomination OF Territorial
officers was left to the territorial cen
made To put two territorial party orga.
mixers in the field, one for the east 81
the mountains and the other for the
Sound country.
Mr.. Switxer. Of Cheney, and Everett
smith, of Seattle. were elected dele
gates to the national convention Ia be
held nj Indianapolis Mr.. Abbott, OF
spokane. Falls and Chaplain Stubs, OF
Tacoma. were elected alternates.
In the evening a big mass meeting
was held at the opera house. Seversl
addresses were made and considerable
enthusiasm was shown. Prohibition
with no compromise seemed TO he the
motto OF the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
IRilI Nye


spent the evening at the home Oh
young Josef Holman last Saturday
knowing that the little wizard Of the
pianoforte would this week be riding
upon the bounding pillows bound
towards his home. When | arrived
Master Holman was upstairs devel-
oping a negative in dark room. He
was given a camera, ETC., by Mr.. Falk
the other day. and now he can make q
very good picture and tell you how he
does Il. While we were talking about
it he marched in with the negative
under his arm. He wore kind OF
belted blazer of soft, dark red and
black stripe and knickerbockers and
dark hose. His rundown collar was
fastened with white scarf with pale
pink dots on it, and he had the air oil
very busy boy, weighing about a
pounds.
He held out his hand to me, and
took ii in mine as l would little
storm-beaten tom-fit. l addressed
him in easy. well-modulafed tones,
telling him that l had read about him
in the papers and that had come to
play with him and stay all night He
then drew away from me and went IN
another room. but returned in less
than an hour and talked freely with
the family in Franco-German way
about matters that were entirely for
eign to me. He speaks French and
German fiuently, and enjoyed his
gestures very much. He has been
somewhat spoiled by adulation, and ]
gathered from his gestures that he was
very much bored by something. dc
not understand French as il runs.
know some French idioms, but he did
not seem to use any OF those while |
was there. German l speak with q
strong. female seminary accent, but
when l try to converse with people
who have never had the advantages oil
an American seminary ! do not sue
coed in riveting their attention. l re-
manned some time talking with DIR.
Lambert, and then Master Hoffman
said goodbye To me and went up
stairs To bed, from which | gathered
that the interview had ended
l do not claim To understand the
German language when uttered in the
rapid and reckless, asthmatic tone as
sumed by Germans, who rely upon il
solely, butt judged by the way Josef
took of his boots up stairs and said
his prayers. that change of scene and
rest would do him good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.
Blankets, Quilts, Com
fOrtables, &c.

With the remarkable values
which We offer this week IN
! ousekeeping goods, We shall ais
present three extraordinary bar
gains in table linens secured BY
u the past week 1t prices much
under cost to import Hotel
keepers and restaurant keepers
should avail themselves OF this
opportunity to supply their waits.
rs pieees 50-inch loom dice ALA
linen table damask, 20c; Is
pieces so inch damask full
bleacbed 1t SIC; 10 pieces 81
inch full bleached double damask
at 4Oc; rs pieces special pur-
chase 6O-inch extra heavy double
damask full bleaehed, fer Soc; "
pieces 6o-inch Turkey red dam
ask, warranted fast colors, Csc;
special sale OF fringed doyles ..
4sc, SOC and Csc per dozen. All
linen special, adapted for hotels
and res auranis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY.

Arrangements for Its Observance In
Seattle National Commander
Rea's Order.
National Commander-in-C Chief Rea
has issued the usual general ordsr to
the G.. A. II. for the observance OF
Memorial Day. He says:
t'rhe spirit and customs OF our order i'm
pose upon all comrades the duty OF partic-
iy.afing In the public recognition of the
day. So far as practicable the usual avo-
cations win be suspended and the occa-
sion marked by some appropriate ohserv-
snce. Though legally holiday In many
Departments, II Is To be jealousy guarded
from all appearance of merry-making and
from nil forms OF frivolous or undignified
behavior Let II not be forgotten that our
comrades dead were earnest, manly men.
who voluntarily faced death for . cause
worthy of the sacrifice"
The day in Seattle viii he commem-
GRATED by the decoration of the sold
ier's graves in the cemeteries, public
exercises at the university grounds in
the afternoon, preceded by parade.
The First Battalion, n. q. " and
Washington Camp No. |. have already
accepted the invitation 10 join the pro-
cession, and other organizations have
been invited. A memorial service will
he held at Frye's Opera House, at J
u. m. Sunday MAY y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
WANTS TO BUY.


This is the third trip have come
TO Seattle, to buy real estate" said a
wealthy citizen from Eastern Wash
ington yesterday, land ii l don't sue
eeed in getting what l want this time.
| will give ii up ~ a had job. The
first time came. selected two lots,
which suited me. and inquired the
price. The owner said he would take
$2s.1o for the two. | thought the
price too high, aud went away. On
my return, few months ago, | fully
determined TAI take the property; but
10 my surprise the owner had raised
his price 10 $3s.no. This staggered
me. and went home without investi-
eating. | felt that | was making a
mistake. and every day have thought
over the affair. came back 10 Seattle
yesterday, and today | rendered the
owner of the property wanted my
check for 5000. Oh said he. I
have raised on that property since |
last saw you | then offered him n
cold $40 90 for the two lots, and offer
ed to give him guarantee that |
would commence nj once the construc-
ton Of brick building 10 feet front
and four stories high, to cost not less
than $50 900, and To be completed this
fall. The owner OF the property has
taken my proposition under advise
ment. and ON his decision viii depend
whether my future home and inter
ests shall he linked with the Queen
City, or shall remain on the bunch
grass plains 81 Eastern Washington. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
CITY MATTERS.
SERARA1ss4 - NJ vurB1u -
SrlI SUDsLR

RsA go GO. C1sA s<ss~-Me.ess.l
nay - - Prsp>rsy Observed 1.
sesssls-sassy Nssss-
The general committee Of arrange.
nenfs and the finance COMMITTEES heii
their first meeting Al Brigssse Head
quarters last evening. The meeting
was mostly Of an informal character
but sufficient work VAS mapped ont 10
show that seattle Is to have the great
est celebrzxion this year ever held IN
the northwest. not excepting the large
pageAnts held in Portland. Ii il ex-
psEtrd that NJ least $1,000 win be
raised among the citizens With which
10 treat the guests - some nf the
finest sights ever witnessed or Pacific
waters An effort viii be made to
have several men Of war in the har-
Dor. United States troops sill be in
cuced 10 participate in the exercises,
and the National Guard OF the terri
tory viii be concentrated at this point
~ TAR A. practical II Is also probable
that a grand barbecue viii be one OF
the features OF the day. Besides the
street parade an effort viii be made 70
have naval parade on the
evening in which all the water craft
tributary Ia Seattle viii participate
The firemens tournament and other
sports will make up sach . programme
as 20 induce thousands to visit the
Queen City. The general committee
and other committees are earnest in
their work, and will do ample justice
TO their task il the subscriptions are in
keeping with the progressive spirit OF
our city. The finance committee viii
interview the people this week.
Another meeting OF the general
committee and the subcommittee
viii be held on next Friday evening in
the chamber of commerce rooms az
O'Clock sharp, when full attendance
is desired, As the work ahead Is to be
mapped out At thst time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

Dee1s Reess1sA - - AaAaeuss,
O0ss Yesterday.
/ SEVENTEEN deeds sgre Sled for recnrl
yesterday. aegse<zt;nx 31s.ST.Ss, II
average of sllse 10 each Following j.
TIE list.
/ Nellie y. Hoskins 10 Lydia n. Bur.
nett. lct Z. block IS. Lake Union addi.
ton. $50.
III. Mckinney b John q. Sparks,
lots 2, 5. 6. = and 10. hook =. central
addition $50.
John Bergman to Henry Anderson.
lot 2. haock u, N.aisc. street. a4iai-
ton. 80.
Nellie u. Hoskins 10 VIM. Boe3e.
lots and Z. block a. Lake Union addi-
ton. $7n
Nellie n. Hoskins to Wills VI. Hes
ter. los 9. block -. Lake Union adj
ton, &i5s.
G. C. csIkinz 10 Howard W. Baker.
the NV !. Of the SW Y Of Sec -. Tn.
. y. Range 4 east. $Sn
Thomas Mercer to Joseph Gibson,
lots and 6. block 81, Nefrer's second
addition to north Seattle. e0Sa.
Austin A Bell to Alexander G. Txy-
A.
second addition, 500.
Lyman b. Andrews 10 Christina
Anderson, lot 5, block three. Com
stock addition. $500.
Charles K Jenner. executor OF the
last viii and testament Of Philena c.
Comstock. and CuYnelia z. Ienner,
sole devisee under the same will, TO
George T. MAIDEN, the NWk of the
NwE of Sec 8. TIP. . n. range T..
$Ia0.
William Burritt to j. A. Gould. ali
Of block 10. excepting lots and Z,
Washington addition. $70
Willard A. Morse to Samuel T.
Jones, lot :. block Is, d. 5. Maynard's
addition, $7500
Nestie A. Foster 10 George H. Fos-
ter. lots and 8, block =, Fairview
homestead. and acres in See. %, TIP
25 n, range 4 east. 81.
J. d. Lowman TO Mary Wahl. lot 1,
Yarno's addition, $50.
James +. Hin TO Nancy L. Long,
the NEs. Of the SE11 of the NWk Of
Sec. S, and the E,S Oh the NV. of the
NW;. Of Sec. S. TIP. Is ", range 4 east,
80 acres. $sgsl.4s.
William Mcdonald To Ferdinand
Anthony, lot S, block 66. in that por-
ton of Seattle laid OF BY A. A. Denny.
$3.50
w. Lockard and J. T. Tate to Sarah
Barney, lots 4 and 4, block Il, Bige-
lows supplemental addition, SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
BOOM! BOOM!

Now is the time, while everv.
thing is prosperipg, to buy . lcs.
We can sell you lot $500 in Tok-
las, SiDgerman & Co.'S block for
Sls. said lot comprising coat.
pants and vest; ell wool, fast
colors, Scotch tweed. In tn
same block We will sell lots 7407
and 1888. This is fine property.
which you all want and shouk
have. 1t consists at coat. 49,
and pa t. in black and brown
eorkscrew worsted for el2. Do
You want something betterf Lott
ITO and 2Sl2 are both good
bays-coat, pants and vest, eli
wool, and imported goods, COSTING
you ZIG. Very desirable and
ti,s.-class lots are Nos. 1852 And
726o-seal brown, all wool, whip~
cord worsted-cost pants aud
vest for $50.
Our real estate brokers' o6er
some fiue bargains in the Denny.
Yesler and other additions; but
has there been, or 10 there nov.
any superior addition to Scattle
and the great Northwest THAI
Toxins Singcrman & Cos nav
and imposing bnsiness eaiHceY
Go there to buy . lot, Won can
buy II cheap and good, and CA
return it, getting your money
back II you are not satisfied.
One or two more bargains,
Lots 5000 and 602l for one week.
They consist Of all wool, import
cd Scotch tweed frock coat, pants
and vest, and cost $lS. LighS
overcoat.--Lot 3l42. 81 WOO
wool melton, Si2. Lot llS7. in.
ported grey worsted, Sl6. LoN
53Oz, fancy Cashmere siik.faeed
to edge, Sl6. Lots 3607 and
1854 black and mixed wos stsds.
Sls; aud many others iol 90.
s22 and s2S each in our Clothing
Department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

H. Hefncr returned last night from
San Francisco.
Mr.. G. u. kimball, postmaster at
Mount Vernon, spent few days in
Seattle this week.
left Yesterday ria the Canadian Pacific
for New York city.
Mrs. Robt. Johnston left yesterday
for West Passage, Ia be absent n month
on her homestead.
Captain &, o. Anderson Of bark
Southern Chief was in town yesterday
on business connected with his vessel
Mr.. Jamas w. Casey, passenger
agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee and
1t. Paul, with headquarters In Port
land, arrived in Seattle yesterday.
Miss Minnie Thorndyke will leave
Seattle on Saturday for a trip to the
Eastern States. She will bc absent
txo months. visiting relatives and
friends in Boston and New York.
Rev. Arthur J. Browne, pastor Of
the FIRST Presbyterian church Of Port
land, has accepted the invitation OF the
literary societies of the university TO
deliver the annual address before
them ON the It'll of June.
Mr.. ]. ]. Valentine, general manager
sof Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express on
the Pacific Coast, accompanied by a
number of friends, viii arrive In Seat
tle Monday evening. Rooms have
been engaged for the party Mt the
Occidental.
friend In this city, from the Snoqual-
Il. 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

The county commissioners visites
The orphans home yesterday.
Copies OF yesterdays paper may b.
obtained IT the business Office.
The ship J. Is. Walker, with $50
ions Of Black Diamond coal, viii go u
sea this morning,
The ship Sumatra viii complete heI
cargo OF 500 teef Of lumber 1T stet,
ron x Posts mill today.
The bark Arcturns has arrived II
p0rt under charter to load Black Dia
nond coal for San Francisco.
r. J. Hedersfrom, a Norwegian
Yesterday declared his intention OF be
coming an American citizen.
Henry Alters and Walter Sullivan
we're fined IS each in Justice Solder.
befg's court yesterday for drunken
ness.
The steamer Alki IL In port under
ehsrter 70 load lumber at the Oregon
Improvement Cofnpany's mill for
Posf Hartford, Cal. The Alki was un.
der the bunkers taking fuel yesterday
Ellen Boyn, who has been wander
Ing about the streets with two little
children, and was in destitute circum-
1t0uCes, Was sent BACK 10 san fr1fl-
cisco, her former home, by the county
commissioners yesterday.
The first boat race OF the season be-
tucecn members OF the Young Men :
Christian Association Club, will take
place this afternoon. The boys have
been practicing for some time, and ex-
pect to develop a first-class crew.
Copies Of yesterdays PosT-isTELLI-
gxEcKR containing full account of
the letting Of the contract for the con-
struction OF the Seattle. Lake Shore x
Eastern Railway to Spokane Falls,
may be obtained Mt the business Office
In any numbers In wrappers ready for
mailing. at the usual price.
Shortly before noon yesterday the
roof Of the Puget Sound steam laun-
dry was discovered to be on fire, and
. general alarm was sounded. The
department responded promptly, but
before the iiremen could be Of any ser
vice the flames had been extinguished
BY a stream from a small hose at
tached to a bydrant in the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

Even Haypus Weekfv and Other doe
tf1uaiFss On the subject were obfired
70 arknOuiex1sR the fat vh<n Il "a,
proven that the present sdminisfra.
ton hzd made more chanrps =, III
civl service than any prey,ozs ore
DE makeup of the supreme corr
Bks also been very impo:tsnf sahjess
Tor confederation and Il has Aroused
much feeling. The American p<ouie
naturally do not take kindly to the
ssea CT eievssing 70 the supreme beach
men who fo1ght % overthrow the
union OF who gave aid and comfort
70 the lost cause C5evcsaad's treat
mens OF the pension business also
burt him badly. But then the
RIAL ErKsISs E&rE
''0f the boar Is protection The
president threw down the Raauri~s
IN his message and the Republican.
are very willing to take il up -Four
years ago there vas . great deal OF
talk about the necessity Of . change
and an 'oycrhanling Of the books
Thu has been done and eTeYything
was found TO be correct Many who
raised those cries before. especially
I'LL who simply want good government
and are not confirmed parfisans,
would nov be quite willing 10 have the
fesns Of government in the hands Of
the Republican party again
"wih yoa attend the national con-
vension, i;overnorfr
II think No, ~ want 70 meet some
friends there I viii probably AFTER
ward 90 to Columbus 20 attend the
6rand Army reuion and meet some
members Of my old command.
Was there anything Of interest in
you trip back ?"
ITO. had n very pleasant journey.
stopped At ST. Paul and was very
cordially entertained by Your former
town~man James Mcknight. think
ne ought all TO have Just pride that
4 man should have been selected from
our city 20 ill 20 important post a.
Mr.. Mcknight occupies. stopped at
Tacoma a day. and was xratifie.i to
SEE that our neighbor Is enjoying pros
periy and securing sorne important
Industries. all of which will help the
territory. I think We ought 10 give IN
all jealousies and rejoicc IN the pros
pcrity Of every portion OF the terri
tors, for what helps one section helps
us all.
Many people east enquired about
our Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern
road. I have no doubt Of its early
completion. All the financiers met
said that there would be no difficulty
in raising all the money that Was re
quired To complete the road TO spo-
kane Falls. Eastern People are be-
coming acquainted with the resources
and other conditions here, and have
confidence in our growth and prosper
ity. While I'm not in favor Of iicti-
tious booms. yet think We should all
try To promote larger and grander
such as l am confident
we are now entering upon. and which
trust may be continuous and perma-
neaf "