davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
HOW BARRIERS ARE PAID.
Most OF Them Work on q Salary and
Percentage Basis.

Times are picking up with the members of the
tonsorial fraternity as the summer season ad-
vances. "Some time ago." said slick shaver
yesterday, "the bosses chsnged the system on
us, and Ii has proved advantageous both to the
proprietors and the iourneymen. The arrange
ment under which most of Us work now is on
an slSsper week salary straight and 30 or 60 per
cent. on all sums taken in by US over $50 each
week. Each barber has check number and all
the work he does is credited 20 him. good
popular barber can do about $50 worth OF work
in week. You see, therefore, that under the
percentage system We make out pretty we'll A
man whose trade and income depends largely
on his own efforts makes special endeavor TO do
good work ("
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
wa,ra waI,a Fruit sb,pment..

wALLA wALLA, May 26.-Ispecial Fruit
dealers OF this city daily in receipt of orders
stating that the yield of small fruits in the Viii
lamette valley will be very small this season.
II Walla Walla cannot fill the demand they will
have to ship fruit from California. The express
company is daily shipping from two TO three
tons of fruits and vegetables to Montana, Spo-
kane and Sound nnints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
Elevated Railway Accident.

NEW YORK, May 2s-There was narrow
escape from a serious accident on the
Ninth avenue elevated railway at the One Hun
dred and Tenth street curve tonight The motor
drawing heavy train broke down and tore up
several ties. which fell 10 the street below, Sc
verely injuring two passengers. There was
great excitement among the passengers, but for
tnnately the cars remained ON the track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
A Clue to Hanchette.

CHICAGO, May pa story comes from Detroit
that may afford some clue to the missing II. J.
Hanchette. few days after his disappearance
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyach, of Chicago, were
fishing from the dock st sandurch,
Ont, when propeller of the
Lake Superior Transportation Company passed
As IL was going by they card fiutter In the
air and fall upon the water. It finally foated
within reach, and proved to be Hanckette's bus
mess card The name of the boat was not visi-
Bile 10 the Lynches. Hanchette may have been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
Arizona Mormons Indic,,a.

TUcSON, Aria, May ga Ssar special from
Florence, says: The United States grand }urv
returned forty-two indictments. twenty-seven
Of whieh are under the Edmunds polysaray law
number Of Mornons were indicted: the re-
mainder are charged with adultery Ten of the
indicted Immediately got married aud were les
on with a small Sne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
Two Cinnamon in whatcom County.

" UdIEOlL htFtIllt.
II has been reported that there was but one
Chinamsn in Whatcom county, and that he
lived in Semishmoo. This is mistake. There
is one other. and he has lived here for the pas;
seven or eight years He has been in the ser
vice OF J. NJ. Law. on the Nooksack river, near
Ferndale, ever since he came 10 this country,
and since he was II years old. He is now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
Queen In,s Tour Of Hawaii.

SAN Francisco. May es.--The steamship Zea-
isndia arrived this morning. seven DAYS from
Honolulu. Queen Llsuo&alsui was everywhere
received enthusiastically by her subjects during
her tour % the islands. The first week in Nav
the Hawaiian Gazssts announces the prospective
appointment OF Waiter HIN, an ex Journalist. as
postmaster general OF Hawaii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
over Indastrious Chinese.

All Chung, sam Gse aud Aou Caow. the three
Chinese laundrymen charged with violating the
city ordinances by working between the hours
OF 10 p. N. and e. m, and also upon the Sab
bath day" were given hearing before Judge
Rivers yesterday in the municipal court. The
case took up ell the afternoon, the attorneys Tor
both sides reading law on the subject Judge
Rivers took the case under advisement and " Ill
render a decision today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
A Town With No Empty House,.

Ie~F deTaLI.
Vacant houses are in demand in Deep Creek
Falls. The last arrivals, family which came
here Tuesday, sTe obliged 10 live in a tent
Who will be the first TO build few Comfortable
cottages for rental purposes This wouId he a
lovely locality for pleasure-seeksrs 10 spend the
heated term: splendid fishing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
Olympia Railroad Crossing Settled.

OLYMPIA, May 2e-ISpecial. THE big engine
OF the Port Townsend Southern which guarded
the crossing against the Tacoma, Olympia &
GTsy's Harbor railroad all day yesterday, was
withdrawn this evening, the difficulty having
been adjusted by the Tacoma, Olympia & Gray's
Aarbor hneagreeing TO maintain the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27

Roslyn Meas: "Abook on social etiquette, as
applied in New York city, says fashionable
man must have at least eight overcoals. As to
whether ne changes eight times IL eight days or
wears the eight all az once is q question not
touched upon. You'll have to see the small
bills for that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27

SUPERINTENDENT of Fire Alarm Snow located the
break in the fuse wire in the protector box
over alarm box No. 81 at the corner OF Twelfth
and Lane streets. and after good deal of hard
work repaired the damage by midnight The
work necess;ated frequent ringing OF the bell
at Headquarters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
chinese pestroy Christian Ni..ion..

SHANGHAI. May 26.--The statement that the
christian missions 81 Marking were attacked
and pillsged by natives II eorreet The inmates
managed to csespe. All the European women
and children left Nsnking, and the Methodist
sshcol was burned aud ieosed. A British
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27

rsSrLASn, May 2e--The Pseihe coast confer.
enoe IF the women's Christian Temperance
Union met this evening. Delegates were present
from California. Oregon aud Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27

cruiser has been ordered TO Marking TO protect
British interests. Chinese troops were also dis
patched to the scene
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
Sevro Murderer Worked or.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 26.-Green Wells, col
ored, who shot and killed John B. Ely at Colum-
bia, Tenn, yesterday, was captured and lynched
tonight al Polk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
shinninc InieIligence.

SAN FRASeIseo. May 26.-Cleared-str Oregon,
Astoria and Portland.
Arrived-str City OF Pnsbla, victoris; str san
Renf;o Nanaiuo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
A Broken Wire Tarns inan .,,ru

a 2 Slsrm 81 IRE was rgng az FIRE department
headquarters az . o'clock last night hv ia
breaking Of an electric wire In Ne. ? cirrpit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27

The Famous Inventor Entered the Pre-
sidio RESERVATION I'm Civilian Dress.

sidio Reservation In Civilian Dress.
San FRANCISCO, May 26.--Captain Z. L Ia
linski, of the Fifth United States Artillery, sta
toned at the Presidio, and the inventor of the
Zalinski dynamite gun, has been ordered under
arrest by General GrahaIa, his commanding
officer, for violating the orders prohibiting
officers or enlisted men appearing upon the
reservation IN the civilian dress. Zalinski and
District Attorney Hosmer paid visit to the new
harbor defense works on Friday last, and Ia
linski had previously DOTTED his uniform for the
civilians garb. 1t 10 stated a courtmxrtial will
4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
shelton In Search Of SON.

James ". shelton, feeble old msu, IS years
az sge, arrived IN the city last night from Texas
lie was ionRd AZ the depot by oflecT Neserd.
who, learning tha; the aged traveller was pennt-
less, took aim 10 police headquarters. where he
was given place to sleep Tor the night The
old man is in search OF his soa. John shelton
who, he says, is s. carpenter in this city
Watches, diamonds, sewelry and SllveFwsrs AZ
a discount st Asasens 10 Frons street
columhiS. New stores building Fine ausi
ness openings.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02
Prevalence Of Gambling.

The article on 1.-The Prevalence of Gam
ling" which is published in the October
number of The Forum, is one of the cearest
and best explanations of the almost universal
prevalence of gambling that has appeared
for many years. 1t is written by Mr.. w.
b. Curtis, editor of The Spirit of the Times.
ut is safe to say" writes Mr. Curtis,
THAT there never was time i'm the history
of the world when gambling was so rife
among all classes of people as at present.
In fact, many Legitimate branches of bust
ness are tinged with the hue of speculation;
those persons who do not bet on hOrse-races
or in stocks, crafty their speculative ten
denotes by dabbling in rural town lots, i'm
mining shares and in various other so-called
business enterprises, the methods of which
are really variations of the methods of
gambling by the roulette wheel, with twenty
eagle birds instead of one. The same class
of men who, in the last century, wagered
thousands and hundreds of thousands on the
turn of a card or on the emptying Of dice
box, now speculate in the stock produce, or
the cotton exchange, and on horse-racing,
which is at present the greatest of all
gambling games"
Mr. Curtis, after citing figures to show
the vast scale on which betting is carried at
hOrse-races and in lotteries, presents some
interesting views on the moral effect of this
vice upon those who indulge in it persist
emily. "a bold gambler" he says, lis a
great man gone wrong, and gambling is a
instruction of courage and energy and en-
terprise and most of those attributes that
make men most manly. The same mental
qualities that enable man to await with
out tremor the turn of a card that carries
his fortune, or the stock quotation that will
make him beggar. will lead him to face
death unflinchingy at the call of glory, of
honor, or of duty; will bring him first over
the breast-wOrks when forlOrn hope saves
an army; and will nerve him to risk his life
for others at the throttle, in the surf, amid
flame and smoke, or i'm hospital"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02
Pennsylvania's Urban Population.

A recent census bulletin says that there
has been large increase in the urban pop
ulation of Pennsylvania during the last
ten years. According to the census of 1880
there were fifty-six cities and boroughs
having IA population of 1900 or more.
These had, in the aggregate, a population
of l,6jS,523. Under the present census
there are eighty-two cities and boroughs
which have 1000 or more inhabitants, with
an aggregate population of 2,3oS,607. This
shows a net increase in the number of
cities of this class Of twenty-siX, while the
difference in population between the total
for the cities of 1000 or more in 1890 and
1880 is 7l0,0S4. an increase of 42.Sl per cent.
Philadelphia shows an increase of 1919, 794.
or 23.59 per cent. Pittsburg shows an in
crease of 2,22S, or SO. 5S per cent. Allegheny
City, Scranton, Reading, Erie, Wilkes
barre, Altoona, Johnstown and McKees-
port show increases of more than 10000.
The following places show increases OF
more than 100 per cent: YOUNGSTOWN, Nc
Keesport, Pottstown. South Bethlehem,
Nanticoke, Steelton, Butler, Braddock,
Mount Carmel, Homestead, Du Bots, Mil
ton, Williamsburg and Tarentum
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02
OLD MALARIA SUFFERERS.
Broken Down In Body and Spirit,
Eagerly Seeking a Cure.
Medicines that Only Damage Medicines
that Only Palliate-Medcines that
Permanently Cure.
Selected from a Lecture Delivered BY Dr.
Hartman, Of Columbus, Ohio,

/ need only to refer every one to theiI
prove that the usual remedies have not, as
matter of fact, been successful i'm curing
them. Go to any malarious section of the
country and you will find its inhabitants
taking regularly enormous doses of the med
icines that are lauded as cures of these af-
fections, with little or no effect. The var
ious preparations of cinchOna' or callsaya
bark, known as quinine, sulphate of Gin
chona, sweet quinine and tasteess quine,
are taken with wonderful persistency, with
seemingly no other effect than to depress
the hearts action. lower the nervous vital
ity, and produce most pernicious form of
bliousness.
When travelling through the malarial dis
tricts, it is often pitiful to see the sallow,
hollow-eyed, listess, woe-begOne victims in
dustrously swallowing large doses of these
harmful chemical preparations, mainly hop
ing, through them, to regain their health,
but rarely realizing their hopes. / have
much to say in favor of cinchona bark in
the treatment of malarious affections, but
these peculiar chemical salts quinine, ETC.
which are obtained from cinchOna banks,
by adding TO them poisonous acids, l can
not too strongly denounce as dangerous
drugs, which will inevitably produce a
much worse condition of the system than the
disease for which they are taken.
1t is almost an everyday occurrence in
my practice that patient comes to my
Office to consult me who has been treated
for some form of malaria from one to ten
years. The unfortunate victims have gone
helplessly from doctor to doctor, taking of
each one about the same list of vegetable
and mineral pOiSons until, broken in body
and spirit, they languidly begin to use my
prescriptions with hardly faith enough left
to take any more medicine. Pe-ru-na is a
specific for this condition, but l generally
find it necessary in such cases to use, in adj
dition to Pe-ru-na, few bottles of Mama
lin to restore the action of the liver and
bowels, which have bern deranged, as the
result of former treatment. In these cases
the Pe-rl-na and Man-a-ln should be taken
as directed on the bottles. Having contin--
ued the Man-a-lin long enough to thorough
y regulate these organs, the Pe-ru-na is
continued alone until cure is complete,
which is sure to occur unless some serious
complication has set in before the treatment
was begun.
For complete treatise on malaria, chills,
and fever and ague, send. for the Family
Physician, No. 1. Sent free by the Peruna
Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02
The Yellowstone Park LiI.e.

The Northern Pacific Wonderland EN-
braces a list OF attractions simply unequaed
The two twin cities of st. Paul and Min
neapois at the head of navigation on the
Mississippi, Duluth, Ashland and the SUI
perior at the head of Lake Superior; to the
westward the Lake Park Region Of Mime
sofa, the Red River Valley wheat fields,
Valley of the Yellowstone, Yellowstone and
National Park, Bozeman and the Galatin
Valley, Helena and Butte, Mssoula and the
Bitter Root Valley, Clarks Fork of the Col
umbia, Lakes Pend d'Oreile and the CEur
d'Alene Spokane City and Falls. PalOuse,
WalIa Walla, Big Bend and the Yakima
agricultural districts, Mt. Tacoma and the
Cascade Mountains, Tacoma, Seattle, Puy-
allup Valley, SnOqualime Falls, Puget
Sound, the Columbia River, Portland and
the Willamette Valley, Gray's Harbor and
City of South Bend, and City Wilipa Harbor
Victoria on Vancouvers Island, Alaska on
the north and California on the south.
The Northern Pacific runs two daily eX-
press trains with dining carr and complete
Pullman service between st. Paul and
Tacoma and Portland, via Helena and Butte
with through tourist and vestibule Pullman
Sleepers from and to Chicago via the Wis
consn Central, and first class through
sleeping car service in connection with the
Chicago, Milwaukee ~ st. Paul Ry.
Passengers from the east leaving St.
Louis in the forenoon and Chicago in the
afternoon, will make close connections with
the morning train out of st. Paul at 900 a..
M, following day; leaving Chicago at night,
connection will be made with train No. l.,
leaving st. Paul 4;15 the next afternoon.
Yellowstone Park season, June 1st to Oct.
LIST.
District Passenger Agents of the Northern
Pacific Railroad will take pleasure in
supplying information, rates, maps time
tables, ETC., or application can be made to
Chas. S. Fee, &. =. A., st. Paul, MINI.
Write to the above address for the latest
and best map yet published of Alaska-just
out.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02
A Great Offer.
GENERAL GRANTS MEMOIRs-oRIGINAL
$500 EDITION FOR 30 CENTS.

GENERAL GRANTS MEMOIRs-ORIGINAL
500 EDITION FOR 30 CENTS.
No book excepting the Bible, has ever
had such a sale in the United States as
General Grants Memoirs. 100000 copies
have already gone into the homes of the
rich, but the subscription price at 500 has
placed 1t beyond the reach of people in
moderate circumstances. III $50, 900 people
have been willing to pay 500 for Grants
Memoirs. there must be couple of million
people i'm the United States who want them,
and will jump at the opportunity to buy
them at TIE low figure here offered.
We will serd you General Grants Me-
moirs, publishers original edition, best
paper, cloth, green and gold binding, hither-
to sold by subscription at 800,
For 30 celtsi--for3O cents !-dbsOltuely
Oniy 30 cents!
and absolutely proposition such as has
never been made in the history of book pub
fishing. Two splendid volumes Of Grants
Memoirs, of which 100000 copies have
already been sod-n0t cheap edition, but
the best-for 80 cents; provided you send
your subscription for The TINES for one
year, and also a subscription of $500 for
the Cosmopolitan Magazine. the brightest
and cheapest of the great illustrated month
lies, itself equal to the best 400 magazine,
The Cosmopolitan is enabled to make this
offer because of the purchase of 900, 900
volumes at price which even publishers
would deem impossible, and with the idea
of running up its circulation to half mil
lion copes. BY contract with the Cosmo-
politan we are enabled to offer our readers
share in the low price obtained through
the largest purchase of books ever made in
the history of the world.
If. however, you have Grants books, the
Cosmopolitan will permit you to take in
stead,
Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, 2 vols, sold by
subscription for $500.
Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs, vols, sold by
subscription for $500.
Gen. McClellan's Memoirs, sold by sub
scription for So IS.
All of these are bound in cloth. green and
gold, in uniform style with Grants Memoirs.
The Cosmopolitan is sent postage prepaid,
but the postage on the books, at the rate of
= cent per ounce, must be RENTED with
the order; Gen. Grants Memoirs, 90 oz.-tS
cents; Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs, 90 oZ.-46
cents: Gen. Shermans Memoirs, 81 Oz.-42
cents Gen. McClelan's Memoirs, IS o.
"a cents.
Send us at once $500 for years sub
scripti0n TO the Cosmopolitan. Sl.00 for a
years subscription to The TIMES and 80
cents for a set of MemOirS-S4.3 30 in ALTO
which add postage on the particular set of
Memoirs selected.
DEWEY & MCBRIDE,
Pubs. TINES. OWo,So.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02
TIE Times,
owOSSO, FRIDAY. OCT. 2, 1891.
Deafness Can't DO Cured.

by local applications, as they can not reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustrachian Tube. When
this tube gets inhamed you have arumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is
entirely closed deafness is the result ana
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh which Is
nothing but an in6amed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred dollars for any
case of Deafness, Caused by catarrh) that
can't be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. j. CHENEY ~ CO., Toledo, o..
ggs Sold by Druggists, roc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02
Serious Danger

threatens every man, woman or child living
in region of country where fever and ague
is prevalent, since the germs of malarial dis
ease are inhaled from the air and are swal-
lowed from the water of such region. Me-
diciaal safeguard is absolutely necessary to
nullify this danger. As means of fortify-
ing and acclimating the system so as to be
able to resist the malarial poison, Hostetters
Stomach Bitters is incomparably the best
and the most popular. Irregularities of the
stomach, liver and bowels encourage malaria;
but these are speedily rectiiied by the Bit
tiers. The functions of digestion and secre-
ton are assisted by its use, and vigorous
as well as regular condition of the system
promoted by it. Constitution and physique
are thus defended against the inroads of
malaria by this matchless preventative,
which is also thorough and certain remedy
in the worst cases of intermittent aud remit
tent fevers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02
Real Estate Transfers.
owOSSO.


G. Butterfield TO ]. G. Johnson, FL lot
s. Laverock subdivision of out lot b,
$1,000.
&c. Johnson to G. Bntterfeld, pit. lot
2, bk. II, $1,000.
G. T. Phelps to l.. A. Sanderhof, ;ot
Is. bk. 6, A. l.. Williams aid, 5000.
NJ. l.. stewart to q. Hober, pit. Sec 70,
500.
NJ. l. Stewart to William Wrndt, pit.
sec. IA, $3.50.
James F. Flanagan to John Keifer, pit.
sec. IA, Sl0C.
VIM. Weudt t. john Keller, pr. sec.
"a, $3.50.
John T. Walsh to w. S. Lu4k, pit. lot
2, +. Barnes add. S400.
John Il. Walsh to j. S. Haggar, pit.
lot =, f. Barnes add, $500.
w. Hall to Il. Hall, e4 lot 25, blk. q,
5000
b. Hall to w. Hall lot block. 5,
Thomass ID adj, $500.
Nj. l.. Stewart to Harriet Nafus. guar
dian, pit. sec. %, $50.
NJ. l.. Stewart to NJ. Krouse, pit. sec.
90, S641.20.
NJ. l.. Stewart to William Berresford,
pit. sec 3d. 500.
r. L Punches to G. L. Bennett, pt.
sec. $1,000.
f. V. Boyton to F. G. Cole, pit sec. 10,
500.
LAING, BURG.
c. 4. earle to w. J. Foster, ut. lots s,
8 aud g. bk. Is, 800.
PERRY VILLAGE.
c. II. Calkins to H. CIees, pit. lots
and q, Sl55.
G.B. Ellsworth to w. w. Bridger, " J
of 81 of p9 of 6. wi, sec. %, sos.
MIDnLEBURY.
w. T. VOORHEES, 10 W. T. Voorhees,, jr
S. WI sec. 10, Sl35O0.
BENNINGTON.
j. A. Chaplin 10 G.. w. McCurdy, 8. 8
acres of WI OF S. vi sec. %, $500.
J. House to n. A. Policy, NJ Of e9 of n
Ell Sec 20, $1,000.
CALEDONIA.
g. Supple 10 Emma Palmer, pit
sec. Is, $3.50.
MIDDLEBURY.
i Mprehouse to Chas Stevens, W. 80
q. of u. VT ofs Ell sec. "a, $500.
BENNINGTON VILLAGE.
John T. Walsh to VIM. Walsh, lots 2
and 3, blk 4, $1,000.
NEW HAVEN.
NJ. NJ. Cowell, ct. al, to A. Cowell, u.
Ell of n. Ell sec. II, $1,000.
VENICE.
J. f. Garland to j. Ballemore, II. wi
of 6. wi sec. 3.