davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

~, every Sunday and on THURSDAYS az
w in their nall. 81 Union street nafu,.afif1
'rnirss and Fourth avenues. near Armorv
III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Fireworks balloons. flags. etc, Of
every description, lowest prices. Hardy
Hall Arms Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
Mental Science.

Mental science class meets every Sunday
al 30 =. N. al the banquet hall Masonic
block entrance on Pike street All ara
cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
r,r.t Church Of Christ-scientist.

Russell hall. corner Third avenue and
Cherry street. Services Sunday at II a. m.
and Thursday at 2l5 p. m. Sunday school
Immediately after the Sunday service.
Reading room open during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

S~ethi-g rev so the tne - rer haa-
\ sre>sal b-ew foy the Fa,rth. TN -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
Adventist.

Services az he Adventist church. ss
Second avenue north, Sunday evening.
June .. Subject. '-Spirituahsfn" y. 7.
Zero, pastor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
ADVERTISERS NOTICE

Advert'rers desiring dieplay adveruse.
uents changed for the Sunday issue must
hand IN copy ~ o'clock Saturday to IN
sure change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

sre,'sl b-ew foy the Fas,rth. Try q
Cs-.nrcri-S Ne1Aay Jsrs y she GREY.
NraE5 vii r-n tree raacd trips 5asfv Ia
t-eta eas-t-e Aat fEtyrtt, 4eas "a Se4t-
str -a-. - "a $r4 p IA geas8~< E.v-
sn.ti tts ST.. 9& g. H. and Is = IN
-saz& 81 ttoea1G1se- sssA~a -ar.
T@r-g fe-sr1 - P58r~ your order co. ;~e
eafsy tes ~esk- We N8i} De rushed
Ss-t4t tna ars1 ~ sna menth Diamond
lie s storage Co. TeL Fsks tss
Naxuer's oase to3sy. A&salsa- park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
Rirth., Marriages. Deaths.

wagners band today. Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

,uut Carmel Nfs.;er

meets every Sunday morning in petfis'
hat1 First avenue, az u O'clock
Mount Carmel Mission
Mount Carmel Mission No. i4as Third
avenue. between Union and Pike streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Advertisements VIII be received AZ
branch Offices Of the Post-Intellg
TACOMA BUREAU-No. f2oS Paclhc
avenue.
PORT TOwNsEND--william J: Jones.
BELLrNGHAM BAY-New Whatcom'
o. II. Culver. Manager. ~
OLYMPIAA1Ta Main street. u. y.
Winstanley. Agent.
NOTICE-The business cfhce or the
Post-Intellgencer II open until IL p. ~ !;
Sunday hours. 9 q. m. to 12:D p. m. ana |,
to 3 .. IN. CLASSIFIED advertisements VIII
be received I'D to this time.
Advertisements under the head Of Lost
Found. For Sale For Rent and Sltuauo,ns,
Wanted will be inserted AT the rate or
cent q word each insertion. Payment al
ways in advance. No advertisement re-
ceived for less than = cents.
The following letters await advertisers
at this office:
B. r. TX B. Is.
G. r. G. Machinery. Spot Cash.
G. r X. Piano #. T. q.
II. T. Outer Home y.
J. NJ G.. r X. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
\ sNs
,a,t u

san.
Post
June
= size
tile
steam
tie
Is "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE

EMPLOYMENT WANTEIb-NAIE.
wANTED-Posi;ton IN store anywhere
cellar 10 garnet half usual salary, ex-
perlence apprentice TO manager; control
extra trade more than salary. Address
Position, care Post-Iuteiligencer
WANTEp-CIarionet player desires en-
gazenlani with band FOR HOLIDAYS. Ad-
dress T. J. N. care Post-lnieiiigencer.
WANTED-IAght employment by elderly
gentleman Address Box 24s. Seattle
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

SPEIGER 4 HuRIHUTS
LITTLE LIST OF I4lTrisE PRiC0
FOR ONE WEEK.
TACK HAMMERS ...,,....s.....,.. \
BIG WOOD BOX OF TAckS ........
KITCHEN KNIVES ...................
vi l. taNs ...-.s- --...--s.st.. ..ssss.,ssss
ASBESTOS STOVE MATS ...........
GLASS LEMON SOU E.E.ZER ,.......
PLATED LEMON SOU Ef2ER 500.
WIRE. BROILER ..............-.......
SQUARE TIN BREAD PAN ..........
TEA SLEEPER ................s......
4-QT PUDDING PAN .......,.-........
S-QT DAIRY PAN .,.........,........
LARGE WASH BASIN ......s........
LARGE SAUCEPANS ....,........,.......
GREAT VALUES. GREAT vALEE
TAKE A LOOK IN OUR WINDOW.
SPELGFsR a HuRIBTT,
I2l5-i2l5 SECOND AVENUE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SOCIETY NOTICES.
SKINNER-Mem OF Stevens Post.
G. A r. are requested 20 meet AT But
terworth's underta king rooms this after
noon at 2 O'Clock 70 participate in the
funeral of Henry r. Skinner.
SEE COON BROS ad Personal column.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
Christian Mission. scamen's Bethe


Christian Alliance.
The Christian Alliance meets at go D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
WANTED-BOARD.

A YOUNG MAN cierking in. city would
Ike board and room with a respectable,
private family; wants "A nome must sss
close in. can give necessary references.
state location and cost. Address Home
care Pcst-inteliigencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
Christian Adventists.


Christian Advent meetings are held at
the corner of Third avenue and Madison
street DR.. ". Chapman. pastor. Prayer
meeting. to:I5 a. m. Preaching, IL a. m
Sunday school. II 80 p. m.
Christian Mission. scamen's Bethel.
In basement of Seattle National Bank
building Occidental avenue and Yesler
way-Services every night at 7:i5 and ev-
ery noon from II 10 l. Thomas Rees,
chaplain.
Volunteers OF America
Gospel meetings are held every evening
AT o'clock and Sunday at II a. m aud
an. m, at 217 Second avenue south. under
the auspices of the Volunteers OF Amer
lea.
Evangelical Association.
Gerrnan-Harrison street and TAYLOR
avenue Rev August Ernst. pastor 500
Harrison street. Services morning and
evening.
Christian Alliance.
The Christian Alliance meets at go q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
WANTED-FEMALE


WANTED-Sewing by hrst-class dress
maker Address s.. care Post-Intelligen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

atarls
The times., 1897-04-14
Doctor McCoy'S Book Free
to All.

The most popular of Doctor Nc.
Coy's writings on those diseases for
the cure of which he has become fa.
nous have been for the benefit of
his patients condensed into one little
book. This little book contains his
famous MONOGRAPH on DEAFNESS.
his MONOGRAPH on CATARRH and
his MONOGRAPH on the SKIN.
From careful reading of the MON.
OGRAPH on the SKIN the patient
may learn all he needs to know re.
garding diseases of the outer cover.
ing OF the budy-the skin. From the
MONOGRAPH on CATARRH the pa.
tient may learn all he needs TO know
regarding diseases of the inner lin
ing of the body-the mucous mem.
brane. Doctor McCoy's book may be
obtained free by application at the
office or by writing for it.
The times., 1897-04-14
CLERK SHERWOOD WAS
DEAF TWENTY YEARS.
HEARING RESTORED

f. Il. Sherwood, Howard House,
cor 9th St and Pa. ave. NV, clerk tcity
postofflce for seven years: Il went to
Drs. Mccoy and Cowden to be treated for
ily deafness, because of the cure of Maui
rice Claggett.
MY lett ear was so deaf that could not
near a clock tick with il. Nv rig ear was
becoming quite deaf. also. Ny hearing re-
turned 10 me suddenly Now | hear per
fectiy with either ear
Il had been hard of hearing in my left ca r
Tor twenty years, caused by ex xposure dur
ing the war. While in the army at Nash
vile, Tenn, in the spring OF '65, caught
d heaVy cold, and ever since INV deafness
increased, and eyerycold left me worse than
was before. Sometimes after a heavy
cold l would be very deaf, and had ter
rlbie roaring noises in my head, which
SounGed Ike waterfall. a times | had
sharp PAINS, rs though there were needles
IN my ears.
i had been treated by different physi-
cans without help: in fact bad tried
about everything without any benefit.
My lett ear discharged yellow matter
IL had become quite difficult for me to
comprehend what people were saving to
me- ana was constantly asking people to
repeat.
lone day, after having been under treat
ment some time, L noticed that the voices
oi persons speaking seemed more clear
10 me, and the noises on the street seemed
louder 1 took out my watch and could
near III TICK, something | had not done
Tor long time. From that time on nv
nearing steadily improved and the noises
ceased, until now L hear as well as anv
one ~ '
The times., 1897-04-14
DOCTORS SAID HER
CASE WAS HOPELESS;
HEARING RESTORED

Mrs, Annie VI. DIercks, Rock creek
Church road, cor. Riggs road aw., ID. T.,
Il was so deaf tnat although satln oneoI
the front Dews in my church, 81. Mary s.
9th St bet. q and H NV, could not near
tn,, text gwen OuUor one wczdof hesefihoh
Last Sunday l sat six pews farther back
ana heard every word of the sermon dls-
tinctly. l make this statement for the
benefit of those whose eNperiel ce
has been similar to mine, who are deaf anu
who have been to many physicians, VINO
have done everything in their power 10 re-
store the lost hearing Without success
have been told that they We're absolutely
without hope. that they We're TO remain
deaf forever Ny deafness cameon twenty
six years ago. II began with ulSagreeapie
noises in my head, and were OF blowing
sound like the wind duTfnga storm Ihree
different PHYSICIANS, one celebrated sur
peon. all failed to benefit me. and
an told me that there was no help tor me,
and that | would continue to grow worse
until would finally become To-
tally deaf II seemed that what they tolu
me was true, for every year my deall!esslh lh
creased, especially in my left ear. AT last
II became so bad that l couldnot hear any
thing on my left side. ] was very deal
when | began treatment under DIR. Mccoy
II was so hardfor me to understand stran-
gers that L felt enlhar rassed in speaking 10
them. My own people had TO shout at me.
Sitting in the house i could not hear the
wagons pass the door. Now / can near
ordinary conversation plainly WIN my
right ear, and the left ear has improved SO
that can hear my watch tick when held
close TO i {.
81 recommended Doctor McCoy's
treatment TO number of people,
Among them Miss Louise Eller, II %
ST. NV. whose statement recently
appeared in the papers She was
deaf. Upon my advice she TOOK DOC
tor McCoy's treatment. She now
The times., 1897-04-14
The World of Business.
Wall street Yesterday.

| New York, April 13.-During the first
market was very nearly stagnant. The
| professional element, which is in the main
committed TO lower prices, was apparently
| reluctant to increase its ventures to any
great extent because of the extreme dull
| ness OF the market. The absence, how
| ever, of any outside demand for stocks
| lative support invited some selling. In a
desultory way fractional declines were
recorded for Sugar, Chicago Gas, Reading
and Tennessee Coal and Iron. Soon after
midday the course OF the market began
to change Foreign advices published in
the early editions Of the afternoon papers
indicated n less belligercnt aspect in the
Leyant. This was folio wed Dy the news
that the Joint Traffic Association, feel
ing sure of it's legal position, Will continue
to conduct its affairs under It's agreement,
which has been sustained by the United
States Appellate Court Other favorable
developments We're an official announce
ment that the negotiations for financing
the Lehigh Valley Railroad had been con-
Guided, that important progress has lc-
Gently been made in the matter OF funding
the maturing Indebtedness OF the New York
Central Railroad Company, and, dispatches
from the West foreshadowing the passage
by the Illinois legislature in the near
future, authorizing the consolidation of
Chicago gas companies.
Still another development that was ap-
parently regarded as favorable was that
the earnings of Burlington increased for
last year. A buying movement started that
demonstrated, as on many other occasions
during the last few months, that the sup
ply of stocks is extremely small.
During the last half Of the day net adj
vances were recorded that wiped out many
OF the losses during the last three or four
days The more important net advances
were in Jersey Central, Chicago Gas, and
New York Central They averaged O
little over per cent
In number of other stocks the improve
ment was l per cent or more The buying
appeared to come chiefly from the short
interest, but the effect upon prices of the
demand from that quarter must have con-
vinced the advocates of lower prices that
in spite of various discouraging circunl-
stances the actual holders OF securities
are not disposed to part with them. In
view of misleading reports published today
regarding casualties in the anthracite
mining region, il is pertinent to note that
as vet none of the mines of the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company have been
seriously damaged.
The times., 1897-04-14
ONE EAR TOTALLY DEAF.
NOW HEAR PERFECTLY.

Hiram Devers, GA Maryland ave.
<outhwest: Il was absolutely stone ueaI
In my right ear when went TO Drs. Mccoy
ana Cowden, and they have restored M
hearing completely.
II had been deaf since last fan IcauShV
q heavy cold, and from it the deafness IN
my right ear resulted. / could not near
anything-not a sound, not word-n
my left ear was closed, and had constant
noises in my head like the buZZing OF IN
sects or the numming of bees.
NV ear never PANIED me, but there was
disagreeabie stoppcd-up sensation, and that
side OF my head always had u aumb, dead
feeling.
II went to DR.. Mccoy after reading of his
numerous cures
MY hearing cameto me suddenly There
was no apparent change in my condition
until one morning, when suddenly after the
doctor got through treating me, my head
became clear, the noises stopped, and
holding my watch to my right ear heard
itticking plainly. | could not hear word
before without turning my left ear towards
the person speaking; now every word
comes to me clear and distinct"
The times., 1897-04-14
STORY OF
THE DISCOVERY
That Restores the Lost Hearing Told
By Doctor Mccoy Himself.
The Very Errors of the Ear Doctors in Using Harsh
Methods Was Stepping Stone to
This Revelation.

I sound beginning to free itself. l saw deaf
ears casting.orr the shackles OF deafness.
1t was along in 1894 that l first began TO
see good coming from my efforts, when
first began my experiments that were
finally successful.
The First Three Cases.
had but three cases OF Deafness visit
ing my office, but of these three two W ere
people OF great good sense, who had plenty
of confidence in my ability as a physician
eX Xplained TO these people what sought
for. and they helped me all they could.
They visited me as often as | asked, and
kept up the treatment week after week.
fel6 satisfied all along that If a plan OF
treatment ever was developed that would
reslorc lost hearing, that such treatment
would take time. so ! persisted In my
efforts and did not see benefit coming at
once 1t only took three months to prove
shat | was on the right track at last, FOR In
that time one OF my patients, who had been
very deaf for twenty years, and who had
suffered all along with dreadful noises in
the ears came to see me one day with the
information that all the noises had dis
appeared. and in three months more the
treatment had entirely restored the lost
hearing In one month following that my
second case of Deafness was entirely cured
The third patient became tired of the treat
ment, having seen no good from It's use, and
left.
The Cure of n Deaf Mute.
Ihad seen enough, however, to pay for all
the time / had spent in investigating the
subject of deafness. l knew it was no
accident or luck that caused these cures.
At one bound was changed from a skeptic
as to the cure of deafness into an enthusiast
on the cure. ! realized that | had done
more in curing these two patients than l
had seen accomplished during all the period
OF my study into the nature of ear diseases.
/ knew that the cure of even one case OF
long standing deafness and long-Standing
noises in Jne head was a triumph to be proud
Of. at once sought for deaf people and
/ found 1 could give the majority of all
such persons not only value FOR the money
they paid me, but many times its value.
So from the early part Of 1895 until the
present have gone on applying this treat
ment, Improving it little by little, making
it more and more perfect, curing people
who were stone deaf, curing those who
suffered from ringing noises II the head,
and, as fitting climax to my efforts, there
mas lately come cure from the use OF the
treatment of deaf mute, a young man
born deaf, who has been SO thoroughly inn
ton, and hearing conversation. he is be-
ginning TO talk. j. c. Mccoy.
copyrighted, 1897, by j. C. Mccoy
The times., 1897-04-14

fFrom the Second Paper on Deafness)
When | made known my treatment III
was condemned by the doctors, because IL
had no cutting, prying and forcing III IL.
Even 6hougn the Ult-lme methods oil
treating ear troubles did so little good. III
had been the practice Of the ear doctors
who used the methods 10 excuse them
selves by saying that in the cases when they
failed nothing could be done.
1t was along in 1888, while studying ana
Improving ON my own methods OF treatlhg
diseases of the throat, that made start
ling discovery as TO diseases of the throat,
and this L realized had an important bear
ing on the cure of Deafness. l knew that
if whatI surruised was true there was still
a chance of benefi ing those who were
Deaf | wen5 TO work on this basis, and
lanored from ! SSSto 1894, trying 10 demon
s,raUe what haa suspected WAS true. but
for q long time no good came of my efforts
i became ulsGouraged again, and was ahouU
to give up my labors in the field OF Dear
ness entirely, when an accidental discovery
caused me to begin all over again.
The Errors of Ear Doctors.
In my efforts 10 prove my New Dis
covery of value had fallen lnio the errors
had been taught by the great ear doctors,
ana had applied my treatment by The same
forcible means that were SO generally IN use
at the time. 1t was the thought that the oid
methods might be wrong that showed me
where nv failure lay, ana the possibility
of the failure being due to the method oflts
application encouraged me TO Try all over
again 1 began anew, and abolished every
known method of procedure that had been
follnyyed bv ear doctors 1 discarded the
dilatiur of the ear tubes by force. L gave
no trying to pass instruments INTO the
Fustachian tube. / relied entirely on the
application Of the preparation had found
beneficial in anaying that class OF
swelling that blocked up the tubes Of the
ears. From using force in treating ears L
began a treatment that consisted OF the
greatest gentleness. l was determined
that failure should not come from any If
ritation that the treatment would set up.
Discarding Harsh Methods.
What caused me to discard the old meth
ods of treating ear troubles and seek for a
pIan that was simple and harmless; what
caused me to suppose that the harsh meas
ures had been taught prevented success IN
the application OF my treatment, vas the
remembrance of those cases OF absolute
deafness had seen caused toy the useof the
old-fashioned treatment.
When beganthe new processo oftreatment
1 huilded better than l ever dreamed of.
Under the gentle application OF the medica-
tion | used l saw the imprisoned sense OF
The times., 1897-04-14
FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
DR.. Pain Convicted of Beating PEI
sion Clerk Gardner.

Dr. j. Nelson Pain, who owns the drug
store at the corner OF First and r streets
northwest, was convicted by jury in
Judge Miller's court yesterday Of commit
ting an assault upon jeremiah Gardner, u
clerk in the Pension Office
The assault occurred on the Gath of last
month, at the east entrance of the Pension
Office, and created much interest at the
time as both parties to the case are well
known, ard respected citizens in north
east Washington.
Thetestimony was substantially the same
as the reports that appeared in The Times
after the assault
After the verdict was returned, Attorney
sillers, for DR.. Pain, gave notice of
motion for new trial.
The times., 1897-04-14

Wall street S notorious antipathy to stag
nation is encouraging a sentiment OF al
most anxiety for a speedy outbreak Of war
Europe " all street 5 the most selfish
institution in the wide world. Its idle
spectators are inclined to wish for war
as an influence which would lift the
American markets out of their rut. The
situation in the Levant has been SO thor
oughly discussed, owing to the prolonga-
tiOn Of the crisis that war between Greece
aud Turkey will not fulfill the measure of
nopes of those interests which are longing
for excitement. What persons of these
views want S European war on a large
scale. Instead OF dreading the approach
of hostiluies, therefore, there S ii grow
ing disposition to look upon them as likely
to be q blessing in disguise. Even among
those who do not go So far as tniS there Is
a prevailing conviction that this country
was never in better position to have, as
regards its own welfare, the evils of for
eign disturbances minimized and to reap the
fullest benefits from them.
The times., 1897-04-14

Chicago, April 3.-The wheat market to-
day showed the effect OF reaction after the
rally on the covering by the shorts yes
terday. The trading was rather narrow,
and 1t taxes little TO influence specu-
lators on either side of the market. In
a general way, however, the market con-
siderations were favorable to holders.
Minneapolis made heavy sales of 150 900
barrels of flour, and the Northwest sent
numerous dispatches telling of delays in
spring seeding. Liverpool receipts have
been light for three days, Northwestern
receipts were large at 5O4 cars against
237 cars week agO, ana 215 year ago.
Local receipts were ten cars, against
81 900 0bUsheisinspected out of store. Local
contract stocks deer reased 304, ,000 bushels
last week.