davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06

upforyourselves treasures in Heaven.
Man says: Make sure OF your
worldly treasures. Heaven is long
way off.
God says: Whosoever hath this
worlds goods, and seeth his brother
have need, and shutteth up his bow
els of compassion from him, how
dwelleth the love of God in him:
Man says: What guarantee nave
l, if I give my earnings to the poor,
that I shall not come to want my
self?
God says: There is that Scattereth,
and yet increaseth.
Man says: Ii lie only by saving
and boarding what you have that il
will increase.
Reader, what says your conscience
Is not Gods way better than man s
Christian Standard.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06
aeA's Way and sgan's Way.

God says: Seek We first the
Kingdom of Heaven and its right
eousness, and all these esrthly
thingsl shall be added unto you.
Man says: Seek 6rst worldly
wealth and fame and power; relig-
Ion you can get on dying bed.
God says: Open thy mouth wide,
aud I will fill IL.
Man ssys: Let prayer 60, and
work for what you want.
God says: Give and it shall be
given unto you; good measure,
pressed down and shaken together,
and running over, shall men give
unto your bosoms. -
Man says: Charity begins 81
home. Why give to others that fol
which you have toiled so hard
YOUR own family may want il.
God SAYS: Whatsoever ye would
that men should do to you, do va
even 90 TO them.
Man says: Each man for himself
Look out for number one.
God says: Lay not up for your
selves treasures upon earth, but lay
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06

A judicious wife is always nip
ping off from her husbands moral
nature little twigs that are growing
in the wrong direction. She keeps
him in shape by continued pruning.
Ii you say anything silly, she will
sffeetionately tell you so. If you
declare that you will do some alb
surd thing, she will find some means
of preventing you doing it. And by
far the greatest part of all common
sense there Is in this world unques-
tionsbly belongs to women. The
wisest thing q man commonly does
is that which his wife counsels him
to do. If johnson had been mar
ried there would have been no
boarding up Of orange peel, no
touching all the posts along the
street, no eating and drinking with
disgusting yoracity. IfOliver Gold
smith had been married he would
never have worn that memorable
and ridiculous coat. Whenever you
see q man you know little about,
oddly dressed or talking absurdly,
or exhibiting any eccentricity OF
manner, yop may be tolerably sure
he 10 not 9 married man; for the
corners are rounded of, the little
shoots pared away, in married men.
Wives have generally much more
sense than their husbands. The
wife's advices are like the ballast
that keeps the ship steady.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06

The trouble with the south is they
won't acknowledge that they have
done anything wrong. On the con-
trary they claim they have done ev-
erything right. 1t is question that
four years of war, involving thous-
ands of lives and millions of proper
ty, did not decide. 1t is A useless
play upon words for them to say the
war is over, and then vehemently
declare that the principles that Lee
and Jack son fought for are yet alive.
Ii seems from this that ii is not the
North alone that is shaking the
bloody shirt. Not by good deal.
The patriots of the lost cause, not
alone by their words, but by their
actions, keep alive the old secession
spirit, and shake the bloody shirt a s
though they loved it. Itis this feel
ing that they have done nothing
wrong, that they are patriots, rather
than traitors, and that they will gain
by the ballot what they lost by the
bullet, that prompts them to assume
their present defiant attitude. State
Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06
Trials OfLiterary Men.

Talent of any sort is generally ac-
companied with a peculiar fineness
of sensibiIity of genius this is the
most essential constituent; and life
i'm any shape has sorrow enough for
hearts so formed. The employ
of literature sharpen this Datural
tendency; the veXations that accom-
pany them frequently exasperate 1t
into morbid soreness. The cares and
tolls of literature are the business OF
life; its delights are too ethereal and
too transient to furnish that peren-
nial flow of satisfaction, coarse, but
are pIenteous and substantial, of
which happiness in this world OF
ours is made. The most finished
efforts of the mind give it little
pleasure; frequently they give 1t
pain, for mems aims are ever beyond
their strength. And the outward
recompense of these undertakings,
the distinctions they confer, is OF
still small value; the desire for it is
Unsuitable, even when successful ;
and when baffied, it issues in envy
and jealousy, and every pitifui and
painful feeling. So keen temper
ament, with so little to restrain or
satisfy, so much to distress or tempt
il produces contradictions which
few are adequate to reconcile. Hence
the unhsppiness of literary men ;
| hence their faults and fOllies.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06

Col. Bob Ingersoll, when in Chi
csgo last week, was interviewed and
expressed grave doubts ss to wheth-
er his party would carry Indiana.
Saturday evening he returned from
making series Of republican
speeches In that state, and says that
the meetings were among the larg-
est and most enthusiastic he attend
ed. Republicans are making large
gains in northern Indiana, and If
they are doing as well in the south
ern part, and there lie an honest
election, Col. Ingersoll has no doubt
that they will carry the state.
"Hsve you read Hancock's letter 2"
asked 9 reporter.
Ipgersoll-Yes; and ss far as IL
goes it is satisfactory. Igo one step
further: III the rebel 10 not to be
paid for trying to destroy the gov
erument, neither should he be en-
trusted with its control. What Gen.
Hancock refuses to do is OF exceed
ingiy small moment with what he
proposes TO do. had rather see
JET. Davis on the pension list than
president Of the United States. /
had much rather see him paid for
all his services rendered the Con-
federscy, than to see . man presi-
dent that be could control; in other
words, would rather see him re-
ceive charity than make laws.
can hardly understand why General
Hancock should make haste to say
that he will veto any bin for the
payment Of such claims or for the
pension OF Confederate soldiers. Of
course, he knows that the democrat
&c party of the south 10 altogether
too patriotic to pass any such laws
Why should he agree to veto laws
that he must know will never pass
cannot convince myself that be
would consent TO be the candidate
of party that he fears will pass
such laws; how came he to suspect
that such laws might be passed
Certainly the people of this country
know the democratic party ss well
ss they know him. / think the let.
ter of Gen. Hancock 10 exceedingly
unwise- Hancock is q soldier and
Gen. Hancock should depend on his
sword. Gen. Hancock should LEI
the pen alone.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06

81 now have something for rainy
day." said old Mr.. SnifkiDs the other
evening as he entered the room and
greeted his family. "A windfall, a
windtall," screamed Mrs. Sniikil,s
in an ecstacy of mental paralysis.
No, no." he responded quietly, as
he drew his slippers from under the
sofa, ''it's an umbrella. a."-AndretcS
Bazaar.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06

To make candied Lemon or pep
permint for colds, boil one and one
half pounds OF sugar in a half pint
of water till il begins 10 candy
around the sides; put in eight drops
OF essence; pour it upon buttered
paper and cut il with a knife.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06

NESSRS. MCBRIDE & DRUSE, pub
vi fishers of the Nebraska Farmer ,
Lincoln, Neb.. are making that paper a
grand good thing for our country people,
and are ably seconded by Ex-Governor
Furnas. at the head of the Horticultural
department, and Geo. VI. Hawle at the
head Of the Grange department. II
ranks with any agricultural publication
in the world. ! copy of the Farmer
NAV be seen by calling at this Office, or
bv sending stamp to the publishers.
The subscription price Of the Farmer has
been reduced TO S1.50, and can be had
by calling at this office, as we are club
bing it and our paper-bOth for one
year-at the very low price of $500.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06

UNLESS you give me aid," said a
beggar to a benevolent lady, 81 am
afraid I'll have to resort to some
thing which | greatly dislike to do. "
The lady handed him a dollar, and
compassionately asked: "What is
it, poor man, that | have saved you
from?" Work" was the mourn
full answer.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06

A little girl in one of our public
schools the other day had occasion
to parse the word "angel." Coming
to the gender she stopped dismayed
and asked her teacher if "tbere were
any men angels"
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06

A teaspoonful of finely powdered
charcoal drank in half tumbler Of
water will often give relief to the
sick headache, when caused, as it is
in most cases, by a super-abundance
of acid on the stomach.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06

A miserly man out west is report
ed to make a practice OF always rid
ing in the last seat of railway
train, to save the interest on his fare
until the conductor gets round to
him
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06

The farmers, who cast nine-tenths
of the votes in this state, are begin
ming to feel the necessity Of sending
men to the next legislature who are
in sympathy with them and will
represent their interests.-Omdhd
Roo
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06

The greatest sticker for etiquette
ever heard of is a man in Michigan
City, who objected to interfering
with a man who was stealing wood
from his wood-pile, on the ground
that he had never been introduced
tO him
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06
FA X VI Il n -!

DE OF GOOD CHEER. Let not the
ID low prices Of your products dis
courage you. but rsther limit your sx-
pcnses TO your resources. You can do
so by stopping st the new home Of your
fellow farmer, where you can nnd good
accommodations cheap. Fer hay for
team for one night and day. Is cts. A
room furnished with q cook stove and
hunks, In connection with the stable
free. Those wishing can be accommo.
dated at the house Of the undersigned
at the following rates: Meals IS cents;
beds 10 cents. j. X. bESECAL,
IA mile east Of esTrsrd's Corral
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06

A Experimentation: "Dull
paper this morning, amt it, Angy!'
Angelina: eyes. Not soul one
knows mentioned! not even in the
deaths '"-PUHch.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06

There is a fortune in store for the
genius who shall produce boiler
iron shoe for the small boy. Some
thing warranted to last two weeks
is what is wanted.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06
h00A WEEK in your own town,
900 sas give HS esB' sBs 5u.as:: sas:s tfs TGG


opportunity ever offered for those will
ing to work. You should try nothing
else until you see for yourself what you
can do at the business we offer. Ne room
tc explain here. You can devote all
your time or only your spare time to the
business, and make great pay for every
hour that you work. Women make a.
raurh as men. Send for special private
. ms and particulars, which we mail
rr.e. s. Outfit free. Don't complain of
I'd times while you have such a
r,ince. Address II. HALLETT K CO,
4 ortiand, Maine. 4el-y
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06

$780, e: :::; :: = 5!:E 1
Women do as well as
men. Many made more than the amount
stated above. No one can fail TO make
money fast. Any one can do the work.
You can make from 80 cts. TO 81 an hour
by devoting your evenings and spare
time to the business. 1t costs nothing
TO try the business. Nothing like 1t for
the money making ever onered before.
Business pleasant and strictly honora-
BILE. Reader, if you want TO know su
about the best paying business before
the public, send us your address and we
will send you full particulars and pri-
vate terms free; samples worth 3 also
free; you can then make up your mind
for yourself. Address GEORGE sTiN.
son 3 60, Portland, Maine. 4sl-y
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06
The Columbus gonrnal

And THE NURSERY, both postpaid,
one year, $50. IL you wish THE
NURSERY, send 81. 20 John L.
shorey, 36 Brom6eld street, Boston,
Mass. II you desire both, send by
money order, s. 10 TO N. X. Turner q
Co, Columbus, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06
COLUMBIs. NEB.
"Sets n Firsf.Class Table.
THE NEBRASKA FARMER.

Meals, ~. % Cents. Lodgings .25 Ct
3S-0tf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24


On board. She wss due this sfgssuooo,
but thus fer pilots are snable - ds1sel
abe stesmes in sight. Il 10 surniesd
that the stosoer will change its eGuEss
10 New Oslans - the gale 10 fSom Che
northeast. I'D Il i im0sssible b Gnees
this ppet d1eing - pe1eent hieA I'D.
IL il b possible lnr ~ to tsys hss
'anchorsee. the McLsan will 20 out on q
cruise in search Of the Nsxieo asd besk
Reform. :.
Ems. Pa AsneA 33.-~A stase eustag
Of thu city, nsmea Dsoiel Coursy. has
become insane from attempting to solve
the Is puzsle. After working .. It Ter
several ssoosssivs days - 1ights, ks
this morning developed usmistakabls
evidence Of mental derangemept. i
reqptsd leur policemen p tske - "a
jsiS WheEo he b now eoDanod. h d
90 violent That be hes to b nsnaeled,
bat notwithstanding he be- tan Of ell
his clothing end refuses fsod. On The
wall Of his cell he has scrstchsd dis-
gran Of the puzzle, to which 10 de-
votAe~ the-ettentios Of h. salmer ~
me- - gS#sSM 81
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24

j A disorderly liver il frsqusntiy
caused BY worry and trouble. over
work. the use Of tobacco. intsnss study,
hard drinking. immodsrsts eating. in.
dolence. fast living, late hours. licen.
tioylness, etc. etc. and u9depbtsdly
Abe 6e.t Eemedy u thss standard tmedi.
tine. Emil Fress's HAnburg Tea taken
q occasion requires. either With Of
without medical advice. But unless
you d1ssU1tiuus the Evil that brought
about your diseased liver. You have nc
right 10 look for moro than Temporary
yeltf3fo ybnr .tfoablea. Be Waszssd
ERE it is too late. asdl Try The medicin,
we recommend.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24
T ~ GoonFnx1o.

German Syrup i the special prsscrip
ton of DR.. A. Bosehee. celebrated
GerNen Rhysiciansand isaeknewle6esi
10 be one OF the most fortunate disnov-
cries in Medisins<sI &c qsfeeiy cure.
Coughs. Cofds and al Lung troubles Of
the ssvsssst nature, renewing. - Il
does, the cause Of the affection and
leaving the parts in . :strong ssd
healthy condition. It Is not an oxpsr-
mental nasdicino. but hes stood the
test Of years, giving satisfaction II
every cass. which it, rapidly isccsaGine
sale every seeson eou6rms. Two mil.
lion bottles sold annually. Beware q
msdicioes Of similar names. lately IN.
troduced. Boschess German Syrup
was introduced in the Uaitsd States 4
1858. and 10 now cold in every towr
and village in the civilized world
Three doses will rslisve any ordinary
cough. Price IS cents. Sample bottle,
10 cents. Tg &
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24
10 GsvAxRs OF VESSELS.

SEATTLE. W. T.. March 20. 1850.
Expecting in . short time to be re-
0eved from the DATES Of u. s. Local
Inspector Of Steam Vessels for tho Pu-
Get Sound District, I wish to notify
ship and steamboat owners that I have
thoroughly rebuilt my marine ways. 10
the ship yard at the feot Of. Cherry
street. n Seattle. and shall BE- prepared
to d. ell kinds Of building or repairing
sessels ct short notice.
Models. drafts. plans and specidca-
tions for building sail or steam vessels
furnished to order.
All applications for use Of the u,arins
Ways must be made to me in person.
- sy WILLIAM HAMMOND. H
Ship and Steamboat Builder.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24
Wednesday, March "a, 1880
ETOT.L
sefusoIsc.


I'm VeaeraiG y i 30 en-
Cd \ h6a6rksf 1sidisg. &ly
eight hundred millioos Of TIE iesesest-
bearing debt Ct the nation win mature
in 1880 sd 1881, Demands ste tAet
omi n N b neds ppoe ~ H.
sury, and can b met Only In one wsy
by prompt and hosoraon sydsu
There are two ~s1as towsvsRsSf makS
ing this paynsst. One IL b. replacing
ths6ll8 bo6as With .1ew - -
a lower rass .os islsssdtr - r :
is belhayise che vhsls 81 -
the surplus rsvsuss. The)aon1k0eg1
is only partially psaaieIllls - -
an Akssaesdissry issssao = 1870
the doyernmsnt vii ~ t6so a1peg
en6eh On hsnd foe - psyasA Dr.
ing the two years - 80. - . poeD :.
easily ssssShspsy : Aasdssa nilD0s
Of ths debt. aud the ssmsiaing sssen
hus1isAsptlions we can 1Ors easily
borrow. The bonds maluriog bear.
soma pt ,sbsms s per cent Interest per
AMMAN and the rest 9 Per cent. The
last, ISSUE Of 9oyenneat ,kseds bess
only per cent. snd they AZ eelling
in The YGpsy 9sksi4 reild d
: per cent. pFsm!sa9, Z 41rspbaaer
at thet .pfisp osssohest t2A,ssas'
interest. and the bosd itself ~ littfs
mofs thsn equivalent in worth q 9
per cent. ct par. ~ -. comesonise.
then. ALL Per can't. U. 8. bbAd. VII Ell
anywA1SM tGr1y' "a ynJ d0nIS,
and in N60fStk s0d torden q . pre-.
MUM. A msa.uib 3 OF
gress to refund The greater part Of the
mstt1st' bs6ds u u ls(Sjl3 41
the HlsatinleE s ts@sssJ fiAte 4s< I
sury notes Il will pass without .
doubt. and in the coming fall Tho hj6
bonds will be On Tie market Thsrs
are plenty 81 sossySd ibj(hisisnS! y
tates. capitalists. r.. - sske .ssesy
dollar of these bonds. and they'll d, il
ouiy TOO gladly. The effect Will b 10
save TO the Government ten OF. fifteen
millions OF annual interest, whieh EN-
be applied 10 the reduction q ths
principal Of the debt or taken from
the burdens of the taxpayers. The
prospect 10 . pleasant one to con-
template.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24

A Justiss Is Abis, Ohio. pssfoeaed
. msrgisI etsfemosy. aud NJ 9sksd
nov much he charged for the services
The Law Of this 6tets allows me too
dellaxs,' bs replied. Nell. Aeo's &fty
cents. said the bridegroom, Tud- thAf.
with phat tie State: sllovs. will aahs
two dollars and . hall
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24

."".s'os = nrn|neAl
o. tie hilltops = Ruby g
| Asasy we tals ar wsyga
HeDking our. grut tools g bnksts,
Hoping tn erel will
Over ~ ste@ 96Gntain pk3as[ !
Winding through forest and del,
Or shosJdess 80 as6isg VIII peekisg.
Wishing-but will not tell.
Grumbling and growing forever,
Gaming ct times quite out loud,
0Ieepiag oat doors in shower
|. sAaApevssing ourselves with clou d :
Down fhrongh the steep. rocky gulches.
Or gliding do~s lQsS esdas Polse.--
sss's -: IL - &c :oi..,
Over the iusbes an tFsOblss
Ard under the logs We 60.
k1adinH the 1ty9Rms OF The fivss. 9
RsslSf fDelsss pssAA 1SSs ~
4aalbsisg down cid. Jacobs ladder.
OCr clothes oil dripping With sweat,
jBlesa ~ aels4 e She pla1eant?
ThA&ss6pin41s Rut1SaYou bet.
The facs tells of drouth in the county. :.
And 10 covered with ashes and dr.
While tbs grease from . pack laad6pf
s51lk1sssfs o.s91ck Of the shirt
4heieeA 9oevek Of tsnglss. q :
N 49, telegraph wires;
49, - 1joo1At Ruby TarTs
- DUND ~ their
~ ss e hTs bse
Epea1Ea5sn1,lyZ.o oouie., r,
r. - a41 na4s4 away by tho rats. :
G&dA1 ambles straiuer---.
t.4ksxnN aite s!l tho &C.. -
The psieas6e bun - patchai.s1ts
Which % taken nom an old hour
And tho &sssx.s pinned with stick
s ssssiS:: ' sslss.s ,s.y Vii, lack
ST. g;aliilDss s sIasis Trough TIA eps;ea
Or pAgti9g o;es SoW Dough- peak.
| SijppSHd Ad3 falling % kouldsrs !,
+, Nn each bore IN our body will
|4saa$ sd IT,; s .s !. i. :. :. . .....,
I, ,WkeSa 1bA earrspt NrQuiet and still.
|. L ss 4pls z1L0B : sno.s Tide! 80,
Our toes are tinsling With frost Bites.
II Witl1Rmok8 d[DyerrG1esr blind,
Four DIN 10 d2(ke4 BY he patches
That ~ tepssd ~ The F0pPlesqrs
k43ILLLu-,u !
Our teeth are chattefing with cold.
A. we yhbper 20 family, Eareka,"
WHOM We arrive in tho land Of gold.
.sa, saIr,fg;.aA d ,sssaIlhssFa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24

Horse AND cArME P0wDERa.
US d 10 oil diSeases Incident 60 Horses
and Cattle. such % D,st~mper. Foundss.
Cou9hs, ,6lsyeIipg. Ysllow ~Waaee.
Hsaves. Glsn1srs. 10. y. Prepared
b. ne only aud pu, mp in IS end 80
cat packages Give it : tsiAa.' Ilifll
KELLY q Yuux0.
Wholesale and 1ssstt Dsuegists.
0e1s&le, ~. r.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24
q. .-r-s-1s~........... -. !, -. Z.


0ALvaDus2&Hmeh oeseAsk dapSoii
EO1Se seco0panisd By s1l4 N6s prevail<d
= IL eoose hsss - ~ pass staAessa
As0ss. Shipping - ~ Sassr roa1ls Of
ehe hoR5uR hes - sDsna jmennceo aee
Nth ossiass dl-ostvs. IT, Nor4eeisn
sAip Hsiovo. With 500 bales Il eeeesa
lar Hssfe. taned ~ eahses aast nes.e
qpiecss The rsv. t1kssssr with a..
- st4s pes 90 tNv a1l.sa. we've
.tee. The ron me cutter MclS-~n zen.
g their r~scu~. bur mas eo,np sli-.i In
return. A .ypwl. lYat, fuYw tae sh,p
came sSAss~Oti fAd sst ~ sttfo 6as
tonight. bat .. TIM, e. VI th~ A,.sinx
ssen bsv~ herp = eejYej. The scpss..
vas s~lnsd - S7so0l rhe esahss {.
dark. ste~srst s.ie m % ~ = Mess tssh
- bsooAniiis i - ahss sss.s u u ~ stvr,n
o psass ~ II ~ b
s.Fs~ss i. 1 ssl fs y tFss Csly 4
0seSss. ~stA osdsssa 0ssat &ud pssty
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24
T2I6RA PBIC.'
slafNGrON fkRRIToRY

WARRINGTON TER BITOBY.
PoRT TOWNSEND. March 23-Steamer
TAooweYarrivcd from the Cape at eight
O'clock This evening. and cleared for
Burrard Inlet. towing the ship Carl
HenAsiok - that ,plsGa i vsgrsa
Is eshw veasls II HI Sti6as tcia1
.ThNEA9 - AssaSr u ~ yst sieltS1.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24
CALIFORNIA.

f6lMsfRANcisco. March ga d.c;..
Ion ia the hsbsas corpus case OF Pr.
rott MAS rendered by Judge IN. Gman
tAis mjr6iDa, and il eject declnfas a.
1hsis Chinose Law enacted by the pres
cot Lcaislvupre IL Saursnento, ~ bc in
conflict MIA rhs Initial States s tr.atv
With China and the Constitntion of the
United ,N,stss. In. rsnd.rin. hia d.
cialonx tkH iSdkj ns,oted an nnn.sll
'numhsnp1 ar3h3riti.a ii. ssid mi II
tbs =. ht of the T.ec;.I.Aurs ,o ,..s.;c,
rorporasiS1s O. m hsSI1sr ia.oadsi
~ - ~ I'll 6utsfioT sNooid ~ III
.itt.,i thars ~.,.ld mo i,,.;t ~ A..
hsrmr ci1acn 4 M ~ nezA ~ -
IT, II s Sssa !, -. ss 81 !s'.:a
|sr.-..n nys,esIsrs .piqv,Arh1 l9y
has novsr q d.cl.rs ahat ,1,os,ss..,;.n.
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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24
NEW AUv4RT1S0fENTS.
ovfRWlfLHlEO.
Th4Enure Coun1ry Ail.ed 1t
The uiracalous Power ofa
Now Discovery,
Which overcome: IL III Aab-
bern Resistaaee an4 0Y@-
s throws To oofaT .as
. ,.sS ,...sl III p!s, 1, :. s,sa = :
%: 10 seiso1 si- y5s1ee sea tsnFa
The Supposedly (0easrable Md.
my Oisea6eos vwhteh sh2vo
= easHsd the Efforts of s.
Medical Skill. 80.
At Last Clearly undsrstood, sud
aHost - Dsspairine Onss,s,q II
81 led 0ado Happy. b-i..
rs ~uaoy 5Es ->s-s2e7s q, SAL D.i's
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