davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1878-03-02
O. "a @ q
The Queen.
Dninn

The Queen.
La Reina.
-Tenemos IN tempo divine.
En- Caliente habia el otro dia
ocho pies de aqua sobre la VIA
ferTea.
Sc dice que ell trigo de San Fer
nando hace la mejor harina del
Estado.
-Durante ell mes de Febrero Sc
han colorado multas en- Los Ange-
les por valor de $l26.
Ell microbes pf6ximo es Mier-
coles de ceniZa y por 10 tanto CO.
mienzo de cuaresma.
Els va SECURE que los Sres. Lam
kershim construiran un espacioso
molino en- Los Angeles.
Aver q las 0 de Ia maGana salio
para ell Mohave y condados de la
costa un coIreo especial.
Ell "Orizaban llegara mafiana
con la correspondence del Norte,
del Este y de Europa.
En- la esquina de las GALES Sc
gunda y Principal hay un also que
estA va cubierto de hoja.
I'm colega dice que hay mucha
necesldad EN- nuestra plaza de mo-
nedas de cinco centavos para ell ne
gocio diario.
La Comision encargada de pre-
parar la nueva ley organica para la
ciudad de Los Angeles ha termi-
nsdo sus labores.
-Hemos recibido un boleto de
eonyite para ell gran bale que ten
dra lugar la noche del Sabado 8 de
Mario en- ell Union Hall.
Sc asegura que hoy comenzaran
d correr los trenes regulares entire
Los Angeles y San Francisco, ha-
llandose va expedita la lfnea.
La Ultima lluvia caida asciende
en- total a1:75 pnlgadas,y asf hemos
tenido en- 10 que va de invierno
Is. 81. pulgadas.
Benjamin H. Twombley, un
nuevo abogado, ha sido admitido a
"a pfactica por ell Juez Sepuiveda,
ue la Corte de Distrito.
-Durante ell mes de Febrero Sc
hsn eometido robos en- Los Angeles
por valor de S1l,270 75. De esta
suma Sc han reeobrado 1882 80.
-Hemos notado que nuestro la
Oandero nos trae siempre la ropa
euVue!ta en- ejemplares de La Re
.orma. "Reminiscences de aquellos
Nempos que pasaron.
I'm la Gale del Also dos france
ses entablaron una ruda lucha de la
gue saearon aIgunos rasgufos y al
sunos mechones de pelo de menos.
nadie Sc arrest0.
Los que quieran pasear mafa-
10 en- cslesa en- ell campo deben pen
,as1o con tempo, pues no sera ex-
SSano que 81 10 dejan para Ultima
aoia no e%ncuentren veehfculos en-
qae hacerlo.
dos nuevos empleados del Con-
sauo tomaran possession de sus des
Muos r~espepectivos ell Lines. Co
ia mayor parte Sc suceden d 81
ydsculo.
s Ga colega dice que en- las GALES
oooservan muchas caras de aspec'
nos ospechoso. Otro robo mas y sc
bsVan q fgurar moros con tran.
ties cuantos desconocidos encon
"emos EN- la Gale.
vsn Ei DIR. Lindley dice que se har
nuiuo va cerca de $50 boletos paIs
n;prlmera Lecture q beneficio de
n~spe9sorio Gratis. en- la que ell &c.
cias ai Volney E. Howard pronun.
GTa un discurso cuyo tema sers
Question del Trabajo.n
La crónica., 1878-03-02
A Los

A los sefiores suscritores de LA
CR0NICA residences en- Santa Bar
bara, que no han arreglado aun sus
cuentas con nuesFo agente de aquel
lugar, les rogamos que no pierdan
tempo en- entenderse con Ell, pues
haciendolo podra 81 darnos complete
ell informe que lie tenemos pedido
para ell arreglo de nuestros libros.
La crónica., 1878-03-02
La Cr6nica Sc Recomienda
A LAS CAsAs QUE ANUNCIAN.


L.0-Porque siendo Ell periodico que
tiene mayor tirada en- ell Sur de
California es grande su c%ircula.
cion.
2.0-Porque contando va seis ahos
de existencia Is periodico como
cido ell toda Ia Costa del Pacffi.
co, en- otros Estados y Terrific
rios adonde habitan miembros
de la raza espahola, y en- MEXICO.
3.0-Porque slendo u precios muy
m0dioos estan al alcance de todos
los Commentaries.
A LOS SUSCRITOREs.
1.0-Porque es ell peri0dico espano
de California que contiene mas
lectura.
2.0-Porque es ell dnico que tiene
corresponsales particulares en-
ell extraDjero.
S.o-Porque es ell p~erfodico de sus
dimensiones mas barato en- Ca
lifornia.
La crónica., 1878-03-02
MerCado de Los Angeles.

Precios al por Menor.
Revista preparada y corregida BIZ
semanalmente por Seymour y La
Fetra de la GRANGE STORE, lSS,
Gale Principal Los Angeles.
La crónica., 1878-03-02
REvISTA COMMERCIAL.

Preparada y corregida escrupu-
losamente para LA CR6NICA los
Microbes de cada semana.
La crónica., 1878-03-02
EN- LA CATHEDRAL.

Primera misa q los s A. NJ. Ultima
Misa q las 10 A NJ; Catecismo q las ~
de la tarde. Vlsperas d las 7 p. M.
IGLEsIA DE MIRA SRI. DE Los ANGELES.
Primera mIsa q las 81 de la manana,
segunda misa q las 7, Ultima misa q las
9 de la m~alanacon. Catecismoa las ~
vfsperasa las 81 P. NJ. Sermon en- espa-
mol.
La crónica., 1878-03-02

Dona SoLEDAD Gotta DE ALvA.
RADIO fallecio ell Domingo 10 de Fe-
brero de 1878 en- ell Rincon, condado
de San Bernardino, a la edad de 80
ahos. Era natural de California,
& deja esposo, hermanos y hernia
nas que lloran So irreparable perdi-
da.
2V
La crónica., 1878-03-02
AlmanaQre.

AlmanaQCe.
MARIO.
Eases DE LA LUNA.
3. Luna nueva q las 7h. I'm. P. NJ.
IL. Cuarto creciente a las III. Sim. P. NJ.
Is. Luna LENA q las Oh. SIM. F. NJ.
rs. Cuarto menguante a las 8h. 40m. A. NJ.
Sabado, 2.-San Lucio obispo, a SIM
plicio, papa, y san Carlos martir.
Domingo, 3.-(Qrincuagesima) San
Emeterio y San Caledonia martires.
Lines, 4.-San Casimiro rey y confesor.
Martes, 5.-Santos Eleuterio y compa-
neros martires y San Nicolas factor.
E-FEMERIDES.
2, 1871.-Epoca revolucionaria de la
'sCommune,p en- Paris.
5, 1S0S.-Entra en- Espana Joaquin Mu-
rat, gran duque de Berg.
4, I5l9.-Desembarca Herman Cortes en-
la costa de Mejico.
8, 1907 Combate entire los paisanos de
Vigo y los franceses.
La crónica., 1878-03-02
Sc Vende

I'm carreton en- muy buen estado y har
neses para un caballo. Para mas porme
nores acudase q la huerta del Sr. Gotta en-
Moran's Lane 9 d 10 oflcina de LA Gro
MICA. el9no
La crónica., 1878-03-02
p;rectorio de la Iglesia Catorica.

limo. Tadeo Amat, Obispo; limo.
francisco Mora, Obispo CoadJutor y Vica-
rio General; Rev. Pedro V~erdaguer, Cura
ParTOcO.
La crónica., 1878-03-02
Elecciou de Doctor.

En- una reunion de la junta Directiva
de la Sociedad Hispano Americana de
Beneficencia Mutua de Los Angeles cele-
brada ell t3 de Febrero, ell DR.. Joseph
Kurtz fue debidamente elegido doctor
para oil ano e~ntrante.
G. @. JOHNSON, Secretario.
Los Angeles, Febrero IA de 1878. 5v
La crónica., 1878-03-02

Pico y Baca.
Los Sefores citados pueden pasar
a recoger dichas cartas q nuestra
oficina, y los que vivian fuera de Los
Angeles pueden pedirlas indicando
nos ell lugar de su Residential para
que Sc las remitamos nosotros poi
ell correo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04
SOMETHING OF THE HAMMOCK WAR

The Silusr State of Tuesday relates az fol-
lows;
A courier arrived at Baker City, Oregon,
yesterday, having rode from Canyon City,
100 miles, in twelve hours, to ask Governor
Chadwick for arms and men to protect the
citizens of John Day Valley. He says that
fifteen citizen scouts from Canyon City under
Colonel Burnhan discovered an Indian near
the south fork of John Day river on the Goth
Contrary to Colonel Burnhams orders, one of
the scouts fired upon the Indian, and his fire
was returned hundred fold Two of the
scouts, who escaped shortly after the fight
begun and came to Canyon City for reinforce
ments, state that their companions were sur
rounded by at least 100 Indians, and it is
believed would be butchered by the murder
Gus savages before help could reach them.
The courier also stated that the hostiles were
pouring into John Day Valley, with the
military, supposed to be General Howard's
command, i'll pursuit. This tallies with a
report brought into Malheur City by courier
from Camp Harvey this evening, that Gen
eral Howard command was supposed to be
near the south fork of the John Day river.
Exciting news may be expected in day or
two.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.

Yesterday We saw a man waving 4 flag and
a hollerins hurrah for the Fourth Of July.
Some people said he had been taking in a loatl
of patriotism and that he was beginning most
too early. Another man said he had been
swallerin' the sword of Bunker Hill Never
swaller anything Of that kind, my dear child
rem, especially if it is going to make You cee
brate the Fourth of July on the afternoon Of
the Third. Better save your mouey and buy
double headers
Once there Was pretty baddish kind of a
little girl and she had some torpedoes Her
brother wore panties that drew very tight
across the seat, When he stopped over, she
fired a torpedo and made it burst right there
He cried and said it made him smart to sit
down.
Little girls should never shoot their broth
crs with torpc,loes that way.
The editor OF the MORNING APPEAL was
once boy HIMSELF but it wasn't lis litlc
sister that shot HIM with u torpedo. sap
pose she would have shot him if he had had I,
sister and she had been loaded with tolro-
does @e h.,.,. heen at great trouble to tad
poem ior our small sized friends Here is
one that was written by Mary Mapes Dodge.
Ha he' r.t..- ,'a;ekins- did you say:
Va, shaH have it. my boys.
For -.rNet and noise,
and powder,
Louder and louder
Shall q a. ; and reeound on the glorious day.
Her, dollar for Johnny. a dollar Tor Iaa1.
And yru, little Dick.
Come t. father my chick.
Vow that's for pack
tnd th:ts for pack,
And -...s ~ torprdoes and snapper a'.. a.
Nv E bs.y anil Wi,lie-you boy, wiz. r.-. IT,. .s.
IIa ba, declare.
Small uut / there?
u ar i dropping co-chr.k.
N.stj' want i..l'
i r-i, -. AulIii see to the pn-S4.... -'i r'
ul l,.-,.. e,,, AL know OF the great ]'e-ar.: ~
IalLGatie Us free
c,untry could be,
t'u that glorious Fourth,
East, -" -, South and North
Wg-a pr ,y,,.A-cl a United American Nat.sa!
ua,...~ a.~si,.5erS hed they the mi ..y md v~ II
10 i.aSc all free,
vs.. ,1'.. boys, ami me,
T'---t yea can't lndersta,.3
Ij.r tNt wraStled and plaza
t..r c,.l I.E thcIn, boys and REM F. "--. J.. U.s..
I.a 1T ni;'s your money. T'-!..'-
ito /. iuy. Eg.r- NOV.
ItG:.t0.'. twist N'r'
t.j j.. '.. here's j.
lIurran What = ,ul,.
We, have >icu = racket ~. ...-'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04

CATTLE PROBABLY CAPTURED. The Reno
Journal Of yesterday has the following:
W. L. Crutcher, who arrived in town yes
terday from Piute Valley in the northern part
of Humboldt county, informs us that his
brother E w. Crutcher left the Dalles in Ore
gon several weeks ago with about three thous
and head of cattle en- route for his ranch in
Humboldt county, and has not been heard
from since AS his route lay direct through
the country where the Bannock Indians have
been committing their depredations, it sfeared
that he has been foully dealt with. Having
such large band of cattle, it would be an in
ducement for the Indians to attack him, and
they would not stop short of numbering the
men III charge i'll order to procure the cattle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04

Governor Pacheco Is prominently named
Cor appointment to the recently revived office
af Minister to Bolivia. He is recommended
ny most of the California delegation in Con-
gress and also by Representatives Garfield,
foster and Hale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04
TIRE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

No leave the orator of the day as the
.'c.al party left Sir john More after
..ir farewell shot over his cold ashes,
lone in mis- glory, To him he given all
t.5 task and all the plaudits he]ougin4 to his
Mice 1t is for us, practicing the Practcals,
:, avoid the phrase and fashion of eloquence,
,ud stick to facts. The anniversary of our
National Independence is upon us, Some OF
is can remember as many as forty OF these
tvs Of dust and glory. The Renaissance is
a'"ost always pleasant. The earliest phases
IRE bediz2ened with glamour which, let the
present and the future be ever SO magnificent,
iii never come again. 1t is like unto one ;
ijrst theater or the circus of our boyhood.
The memories of the day are freiGhred with
i.3 choicest experience Of our lives. Tins
l., what hpliows unto us the Glorious Fourth.
ID the sa2sJme days of trustful childhood
.,te woods and castle tops, the dungeons and
,liaccs, wigs and whskers OF the stage were
he reality Of our Utmost and most cherished
romance; the 1.-the actors in the circus ring
were all invested With the fulnesa Of an en-
c'.,nted Imagination and dwelt in, as they
'.%' came ''o''','7 "''' S'll'''7 wy
N",'1 where ""'' v', 7.''.'n '''-,, '''''
.".a an" 'r'e'-''fc'' I'-'i.'s ..' ''''lli u.
!".., To the sensitive Young mind, IS filed
...H an act,:.d atmost3, r. such rs .,}rtHAcd
- ..,' ".. ~ '''.'' ''' .,' "'.''' '.,...'.
=. .' '.'' "''-S d"
''' vac .i.''.-
~, -
49,, ,y't
~
....,..
,l
'' 80,
veg 20
''.''
-,
''''''- ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04
TEE GREAT RACE Al x.

The great race between tn 81 49,. 49,.
Noue NcCarty vii r.:ac ;.'a:. .+ l....l. ....r,
Ky. to-Gas The condition q t.-.. ito
matc.Iesa animals Is ia.,.cttv1 l.. a.. .,!..s-
Ing:
Louisville, Jnly 2,--o,.,as have been o
.u2.v.. 81. he ,st-, a.- ,.. t>r-,, r..'te cyr!
ia. i.- a,, upDa-.2l -, Dro->N ;J..1 .Iu,Hl
NcCary VIII ~pru t." III lever hea;. N"ur
are Of the opinion tina; Tel Br.ncN will beat
the mare IN the first heat, while Others are
equally saDgnlno she viii VIII the heat and
race. The advance guard Of the California,
delegation is already on the ground, and
among its numbers is fair proportion of
ladies' Both horses are in the best possible
condition, and now they are merely taking
light work to keep them in proper mettle
Nh Winters, owner OF Nollie McCarty, hav-
ing arrived, the mare was worked little this
morning in order that he might see her form
She was ridden by Howson, the California
Jockey, and made the half mile in fifty three
seconds Ten Brock was also worked lightly
and made the same distance, ridden by
Walker, i'll hfty-two seconds Their miles
were made in a tritie over two minutes, as
there was no attempt to speed them at that
distance. Both nags had heavy shoes on
and largo weights up. Although Ten Brock
will sell perhaps five to three in the pools
against the mare, yet it IS pretty certain that
local pride controls this more than any facts
regarding the condition of Mollie McCarty,
who is in the most excellent form and has
shown up rather better than the horse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04

It is thought that the European Congress
now sitting at Berlin will be brought to a sue
oessful ending early next week. The ques-
rion Of Turkish indemnity to Russia will be
left to a meeting of Plenjpotentiaries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04

Warren Leland retires from the Palace Ho-
tel in order to have a better opportunity to
attend to the Ocean Hotel at Long Branch
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04

James S Bedlow, superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, WAS
drowned at Scarboro, Maine, yesterday, willie
roscuing his daughter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04

The Missouri river is higher than it has
been during the past twelve years, and is do
ang great damage along it's banks
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04

Alexander Campbell has been nominated il
the Morris, Illinois, District for Congress, by
the grccnbackers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04

President Hayes and his wife have bee
visiting Governor Hartranft at Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04

The Louisville course is said to be in fine
condition for the great race of to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04

Clros. T. Lord, late in the employ of Morse
Brothers, grocers of Boston, has been arrested
for stealing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04
$4,000 IN PURSES!
S EED PRO C z M M e:
FIRST DAY-JULY 4th.


A GRAND SWEEPSTAKE RACE - 81. 900 Mile and
repeat. Horses: Batterman," Illusion and ''Aprl
Fool"
RUNNING Half mile dash; free for all. Purse $3.50.
SECOND DAY-JULY 5th.
TROTTING- Mile heats three in five to harness. free
for east of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Purse 500
entrance added.
RUNNING-One and one-haii mile DASH free for ali,
Pure, $50
THIRD DAY-JULY 9Th.
RUNNING-Two miles and reptlt free for all. Purse
500.
FSTP sNcE-Ten per cent to close the day previous
race, 1T Il P. NJ
National Association Rules 70 govern trOttn..
Pacific Coast Rules to govern running races.
Track in first class condition Stables etc, ready for
use JOHN T. PANTLIND, Secretary
Carson City, May 8th, 1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04

1zrN. BPrescriptions carefully compounded DAY OF
nj sht. els
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04
ROUTE OF PROCESSION.

The procession will form Carson street as usual
with the light resting MlIsser, and will march Robin
north ii the railroad up Robinson Division
along Division to Sixth street: and to Ca.s0n and W
Carson tine Opera House. where the exercises
the day Will be had
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-04

Under the auspices OF the State and Ormsby
County Agricultural Society will take place at
the Society new course. This viii be
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-23

THE ROADS. beach road has
stood tho racket of the rainy season
quite we'll. and has we believe accom-
modated q heavy wear of travel oil
winter. A fresh aud heavier coat of
gravel sometime this summer. with
some improvements in the corduroy de-
partment and grade. will make q good
road Of it. The gravel beach itself af.
fords relief along nearly mile and .
half of the way. being q substitute that
never gets out of repair, nor muddy,
and is perfect in drainage and grade.
II the Supervisor would cut out few
logs that have fallen across this or the
upper part of tho bay it would be open
nearly all the way to Snyder's, and
would take great strain off the beach
road as we'll as teams during the winter
season. Supervisor Blsckman's new
grade on the Mill street hill, is ali ad.
mirabls success. That Gliding horror
hitherto 90 impracticable. now present
AIRY. hrm Macadam that il is a pleas
are to drive over
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-23

Too BAD.-A short time ago Beriah
announced positively in his paper that
be would at the April election run as
an Independent candidate for Delegate
70 the Constitutional Convention. Yet.
the old man was so indiscreet ysster-
day as to 60 before the County Demo-
cratic Convention and ask for Q nomi-
nation from that party-and that. too.
sitter having abandoned it for over two
years past. and having prostituted his
little paper in the meantime in doing
the dirty work Of two or three Repub-
licsn officials for . paltry Office given
him. But that's not the worst feature
in the case; it was his want of fore.
sight. because in going before that
Convention. as he did Yesterday, he has
placed himself in such o position
that he cannot now become an indie
pendent candidate, as the old prodigal
is bound by the nomination Of the
party to whose fold no has just re-
turned. It's too bad. We wanted him
TO ruu
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-23
His CONDITIONAL niue o'clock

His CONDITIONAL niue o'clock
last night a marked change had taken
place in the condition of Paul Koener,
who shot himself on Thursday night.
His fever had risen very rapidly and
be was splitting blood. His physician.
one Of the ablest practitioners. who is
never too ssnguipe OF any ones recove-
ry, nor despsirs as long as there is 9
ray of hope. expresses the belle. that
the Inflated man may survive forty
eight hours All attempts to find the
ball have been unavsiling. and it 10
now ranking in the wound only TO be
found when the much-coveted hour Of
death shall end the poor creatures suf-
fering.. Kooner is a man OF much
animal vitality or he would not be
alive "a we write this. His habits have
been of . character TO break and under.
mine the constitution of lion and yet
death came not to avenge the violated
laws of health till the bullet was
guided by his own hand towards his
heart His suferings are intenss and
death would be guest 80 welcome that
he would not know it by that name.
In . place like this. such man will be
missed only by those who were daily
associated with him. Everything that
could be done for him has been dong,
and bis few remaining hours will he
soothed by kind nursing After that,
Judge not.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-23
daily INTELLIGENCER.
Saturday, Febr'y %. 1878.

THE MASQUERADE. -Notwithstand-
ing the drenching rain which set in
about dark last night, Yeslers Hall
was crowded at half-past Q. when the
Grand March began. About sixty mask
ers were on the floor and at least two
hundred spectators. There were but
few really rich dresses. but the comic
costumes were great improvement
upon the display of last year. The
Heather Chinese had four represents
tives, while tho once famous negro who
ensrossed the attention Of Congress tor
nearly thirty years had but two.
Flower girls. milkmaids and shepherd.
ssses danced and firted with clowns,
Jockeys, knights and harliquins. The
fun ran fast and furious till midnight
when the prizes were AWARDED and
then came the unmssking The lady's
prize wss given to Miss Glossop. per-
sonsting the character of . milkmaid
and TO August Mehlhorn for . country
schoolboy. Among the other clever
parts sustained we noted Mrs W G.
Jsmison as the Comet; Matt Kelly, as
a very healthy Page; Mrs Merwin as
Gold. George Hill as . fop; Ned Terry
as the Queen of the Night; Geo Spencer
% juvenile compatriot Of Wa Chung;
and Jake Beer as the Mill Boy. A
score Of others appeared creditsbly. but
there should be always foar prizes.
One for the best dressed lady aud one
for the best dressed gentlemsn. Then
one for each sex for the best sustained
character. There arc often ladies who
have very correct notions of dress who,
from motives of delicacy fail to act out
the character. Two classes of prizes,
therefore, insure richer and finer dis
play. The ball must have yielded
handsome revenue to the Singverein
and We are glad of it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-23
German Syrup"

No other medicine in the world was
ever given such test of its curative
qualities as Boschee's German Syrup.
In three years two million four hundred
thousand small bottles of this mcdi.
cine were distributed free Of eharg. by
Druggists in this country to those
afflicted with Consumption, Asthma.
Group, severe Coughs, Pneumouia anil
other diseases Of the Thros. and Longs.
giving the American people undesirable
proof that German Syrup will cure
them. The result has been that Drug
glsts in every town and village in the
United States are recommending il 70
their customers. Go to your Druggist.
and ask what they know about it.
Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular
Size % cents. Three doses will relieve
any case.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-23

\ DESTRUCTIVE fIRE.-Thursdsy
morning at fifteen minutes past two
o'clock. an alarm Of fire was sounded
from box No. 70 Fire and smoke wa,
observed to issue at the same time from
the old two story wooden buildsn stand i.
ing at the corner of First and Yamhil..
Before being discovered the fire had
gained q strong foothold so that by
the time the engines reached the scene
the whole interior of the building was
enveloped in flames Binding aud suf
locating clouds of smoke came pouring
out of the building at every avenue Of
escape, followed in quick succession BY
fiery tongues OF flames, which drove
back repeatedly the resolutc fremsn.
The building 10 rs feet vide and about
IS feet deep. The front end was sccu-
pied by Mr.. +. A. Effinger. as book
and periodical depot, and p. G. Stewart
81 Sou. the well-known jewellers, the
end of the building. Fortunately no
wind was stirring at the time. or doubt
less a confagrstion would have to be
recorded. The total loss will not ex-
coed 5000. on which there 10 an in
surance of 81, Oregonidn 2od inst