davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06
LONELINESS AND POLIIeNEss
Many Cities in Which Oscar Wilde
Has Seen the Handsomest
American Girl.
New York SUM-

The following extract from Tn,
New Orleans Times Democrat wa,
shown to Oscar Wilde by Su,
reporter in parlor car of the LONG
Beach Railroad, on Wednesday
evening:
/ THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN .NrRtc.
Oscar Wilde pronounced Miss
Alsatla Allen, of Montgomery, Ala,
the most beautiful young lady he
had seen in the United States
Mr.. aud Mrs. Steele Mackaye
were in Mr.. Wilde's party. which
was returning from Long Beach.
Mr.. Wilde was dressed in a light
gray suit Of Irish fIirze. with a
hieh.crovned slouch hat of light
gray. lie removed his hat as he
read the paragraph, allowing his
abundant long hair To descend
about his face. Then he chuckled
gently and said:
THAT is remark, my dear fellow,
! suppose | have made of some
lady III every city | have visited in
this country. 1t could be appro.
pratcIy made. American women
are very beautiful, aud some of the
FINEST types of beauty | have ever
seen found in the South. But il
Is III he decay of manners that the
thoughtful and well.brcd American
has serious cause for regret. /
have repeatedly said this, but | am
told in reply, I'VE are still a Young
country. Iou must not be too
severe upon us. Where we are
raw AMI crude now, these finer arts
will come with time 'Ah, Nes,' | /
answer, 'but when your country
was still Younger its manners were
better. They have never been
equal since to what they were in
time-a man himself
whose manners were irreproach.
able. | believe Il most serious
problem for the American people to
is the cultivation of better
manners among its people. 1t is
he most noticeable, the most pain.
nj defect in American civilization.
! shall spend some weeks more in
his county," Mr.. Wilde continued.
Il shall lecture at Long Branch,
ape May and several other water
ny places. | meet at these Summer
rsOits people who are interested
With me in these matters. or
curse there are many disadvant.
ges lecturing at these Summer
otels. The lectures are apt to be
adly managed, the rooms are often q
i f1icult to speak in, and there il .
u inevitable hustle and confusion, ,
'hich nobody can help and for 7
hich nobody is TO blame. From h
america | shall go to Japan, the T
lost highly civilized country on the
lobe. No where else do good
'anners so universally prevail
mong all classes The culture aud d
ttaiumeDts Of these people are v
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06
Terms Of Subscription
Terms OF Advertising:

One square, of one inch in space or less
sr't insertion. 81 90; each additionallnser
ton, 80 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06

There are two kinds of girls
One is the kind that appears best
abroad-the girls that ate goo., for
parties, rides, visits, etc, whose
delight is in such things. Tn.
other Is that kivh that appears
best at home-the girls that are
useful and cheerful in the dining.
room, sick room, and all the duties
OF home. They differ widely in
character. One is often a torment
at home, the other is a blessing.
One Is moth, consuming every.
thing about berthe other ia a
sunbeam, inspiring light and clad.
ness all around her pathway. The
right kind of education will modify
ooth' aud unite their good qualities.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06

An eye opener: "When the
girl who has encouraged young
man for several years suddenly tells
him that she can never be more
than a sister to him, he can for the
nrst time see the freckIes GU Der
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06
BERNARD FOSTER,
r, NJ. FREE VI An,

(South-west corner of Public sqnare')
HOMER, Ia,
DEALER in Fancy and Family Groceries
IL Tobacco, Cigars, Provisions. Boots
shoes. Hats. Clo,birg, Dry Goods, Notions
and a full supply Of everything kept ~ a
gensral store The custom Of the public 10
respectfully solicited.
Terms and prices liberal mr.,
April II, 1se0, ''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06
YOUNG Indian Maldens Their Char.
acteristics and Training for Mat
rlm0ny.

- Among the Northwestern tribe
u of Indians innocence il as marke,
among the girls as their color. Tn
V Impression that the red maiden doe
y not entertain a high standard @
morality is an error, for she i,
Taught as other girls are, and grow
: mp with we'll developed ideas of th,
responsibilities of lite and a firm
resolution to discharge them. Ed
nrated in the faith that she was or
damned To work, she trains herself
10 hard labor, and at sixteen Years
OF age is sturdy aud strong, brave
against fatigue, and IA perfect house.
wife.
She may not possess New Eng.
land notions Of cleanliness, but she
takes not II little pride in her per.
sonal appearance, and in the ar.
rangemcnt Of her lodge she displays
some crude ideas of taste and "A Ger.
tam amount of neatness. Ii she
mafiies white man she makes him
a good wife rs long as she lives with
him. His home is Ter sole comfort
and his comfort her sole ambition.
She thinks OF him aud for him, and
makes II her study to please him
and make him respect and love her.
She recognizes in him one ofasu.
perIor race, and by her dignity and
devotion endears herself to him, and
struggles to make him happy. At
the agencies of the upper frontier
thousands OF men are employ ed, aud
IL Is not an exaggeratiOn To SAY that
the majority of them have Indian
wives and live happily. They are
not sought after by the maldens, tor
the Indian girls custom is to remain
quiet until after the marriage con. |
tract is made and the marriage Dor
ton Is paid over. The husband
must invest his prospective mother.
ln'Iaw before the ceremony takes
place. The process il little out of
the usual run, and a description may
be of interest.
lie must he we'll known in the
tribe before he can hope 10 win "A
wife; her people want 10 thorough.
~ understand him, and if he can
support not only her, but all of her
relatives in the event Of IA pinch.
He must he kind hearted man.
win a temper warranted to keep in
any domestic climate. aud he must
have good lodge, and at least a
good horses. If he be.
and have all these, he can n wooiur
20. Then selecting lady. he
makes application to the mother.
aud at council the price is fixed up
IN.
II the girl is especially pretty her
mother will demand a gun, two
'orses and Ia lot ofprovisions. blank. .
'is aud cloth. A gun is valued Al I
iiiy dollars, aud he must furnish =
he material to bring the amount a
tip TO from one hundred to one hun. t
Irel and finy dollars. Then he q
ri"s to beat the dame down, aud if |
e succeeds he knows there is some 1
eaSon tnI letting I lIe girl 90, if not. K
e understands that he is making a c
God choice. The c0urtship is kft o
ntirelI 10 the mnthrr. Il
There are two kinds of girls
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06

Sharks play all around handsome
girls at seaside bathing places and
never bite them. Sharks have very
poor taste. "'ii ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

The report comes from all sides that
the run Of smelt IN the Columbia river
near the Lower Cascades, and in the
Sandy has been unprecedented in the
history Of the country. At the Sandy,
which is a small steam emptyinp into
tho Columbia, the fish have crowded into
the river 80 thick that the farmers for
miles around are busily engaged in
shoveling them out with pitchforks or
pronRod sticks, and picking them. A
prominent artist went trout fishing over
there and came back astonished. He
said hs could not find bottom, the fish
were so thick. A gentleman down from
the Cascades states that the banks are
lined with dead fish. The smelt yearly
como in from the sea In great shoals to
spawn In the river. They swarm up to
tho Cascades, whore they can 90 no fur
thor, and literally crowd each other out
Of the water.
The above is from tho Sunday Wei
come and illustrates what newspaper
man can do who has an inventive gen
ius. OF course the story il true.
We heard one, the other day, at Kala-
ma, quito az hard to believe. An Asto-
rian, who claimed to have been in the
country between thirty and forty years,
informed the writer tina. early in the
hftics 1t was common enough ut Port
land to see hundred salmon leap sim
ultsnsously from tho water. Not con-
tent with this story, he said that along
In lSao. ~ and 80, he had seen the riv-
Or 30 full Of salmon a. to actually i'm
ptde navigation, and that at moments
the air would be 30 full Of leaping fish
~ to hide the water from view.
When mon get to telling fish stories,
all other liars may As we'll shut up.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

The NoRru AMERIcAN REvixw.-In
the NORTH American Reriev for Nav.
Carl Schurz. treating Of . Party Schisms
and Future Problems" presents msuv
we'll considered observations which cam
not fail TO interest In the highest deere
that largo and growing class Of citizens
Who refuse 10 b. influenced BY obeol,ts
party cries. days with Lourfcllov. .
BY Charles Ward, contains rcminiscen-
o. Of the beloved post Just dsceased.
extending over . period of forty-five
yeara Elizabeth Stuart Phelpa, in an
article entitled What does Revelation
RsveAl?" seeks 20 prove that the oh
jections bruuRht against the bible bv
modern unbslievers are based upon 4
mtso0nCepti0n Of the true intent and
ecOpe Of the sacred volume. Lieutenant
Commander 0orrin2s writes OF a The
Navy with abundant knowledge Of il
needs, and with = degree of frankness
almost. Il not quite. unprecedented in
the nAvAl service. w. H. Mallock. thr
well-kn0wn Englinh eassyist, In tho Amt
IT series of !" Conversation with 4
Snlitary,' very ineeniously cuntrives 70
pat tho advocates Of donoceNCv AM:
modcrn progress ON tho defensive. Fin
Ally, Gail Hamilton contributes paper.
: The Spent Ballet" In which scic,,ce.
t1e pulpit and the Law are with exouisite
wit taken 70 tax for the part they ~
peoeayely played In The 0nitsau-< 3er6sld
tragedy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

The leading Scientists of today agree
that most diseases are caused by dis
ordered Kidneys or Liver. If. therefore,
the Kidneys and Liver are kept in
perfect order. perfect health will be the
result. This truth has only been known
A short time and for years people suffer-
ed great agony without being able TO
find relief The discovery of Warmers
Safe Kidney ana Liver Cure marks
new era in the treatment of these
troubles. Made from simple tropical
leaf of rare vaiue. it contains just the
ele uents necessary to nouiish and in
vicorate both of these great organs, and
safely restore and keep them in order.
.t is POSITIVE REMEDY flor all the dis
eases that cause pains in the lower part
Of the body-sor Torpid Liver-Head-
Observation-Disclosures Gravel
Fever. Ague-Malarial Fever. and all
the difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and
Urinary Organs.
1t is an excellent and safe remedy for
females during pregnancy. 1t will con-
troll Mens.ruatiOn and Is invaluable for
Leucorrhea or falling of the Womb.
As blood purifier it is unequaled.
for it cures the organs that make the
blood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
CHASTITY BaRCAISIsC.

"De chile am wuth sebenty-fhe dol
lars. Eff yo' wlllin' fur to pay dat. yO'
can hab i'm. De doctor he done say he
glib fifteen doiIas, but l couldn't hear o.
dat an den he histes up de price to
twenty an den to twenty Den he
say he done GLIB no mo-. Den tux an
say wait and sec who gwine me WHAT
de chile's wurth. Use po' woman an
annuder new chile heah to kerr for; an
can't sell de body ob de po dead chile
TO no twenty 1.-the dollars. Ef 70 want
I'm TO sebenty -fibe. yo' can tux i'm
along Wild We, an eff yo' dom, den !
wait fO' some udder crItter. IF doan'
sell I'm, den I'll pat In away whar he
won't be with ten cents to nobody"
In a little, whitewashed room of rick
ETY. frame house in Philadelphia lay a
negro woman and six-Dour babv last
evening. The woman was In bunk In
a corner, and the infant, swathed In
pieces of old quilts, cried loudly Ill
what had once been a baking powder box.
Up stairs in low ceiiinged, white
| washed room. entirely destitute OF fur
niture, lay the dead body of seven
yer old child. which, having struggled
along so far through life with dread
| fully malformed head, had given up the
| battle for existence last Sunday morn
ing.
The body of the child was for sale.
It's mother acted AZ saleswoman. As
sistance WAS given from time 10 time by
| the chiIds aunt and a neishbor. who,
| intent on driving sharp bargain. told
of the " ondeiful things the doctor had
| said when he failed tn obtain the body,
after offering the mother more c1oney
than shc had ever seen In her LIE.
There seemed no excuse that the dead
child should be sold. The mother Was
poor. it was true. but not reduced to
actual poverty, judging from the sleek
and well-to-do looks of her relatives
who fiocked into the house TO take part
In the bargaining. Encouraged by the
efforts of q doctor and a medical stu
dent to ,btain the child's body for dis
section and professional exhibition. she
mad determined to get as much mony as
possible from the sale of her unfortu
nate offspring. The neighbor took the
mead of tine dead child in her hands anG
did her best to make sale.
Here" said she, is q wonderful
head: the doctor gaid it WIS I,o1th sew
enty-iive dollars. just look here ana
with those words she thrust half a hanc
into a hole in the child's head. "A'in'
that wonderful? Never was anything
like it. Well. if you can't give seventy
i've dollars, don't you think the body il
worth fifty at least! Mrs. jeff. its mo
Their. don't like to part with her ow.
child for mere trifie. and, being a poo
woman, she needs the money. We can
keep the child only two days more, ant
If it amt sold then it will be buried
Then it won't be worth anything. Th'
.dea of the doctor asking Mrs. jeff t.
let the body 60 for twenty-five dollar
when fifty was a low price, and with I
sniff Of disdain the loquaciOus neigh
Dor let the head drop back into ths
rough coffin with a thump that echoed
down the silent stairway.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
The SEAL F1saxn1rs.-Says the Veto.

The SEAL FrsHERIEs.-Says the victo-
ria Colonisf: 1.-The Dominion steamer
Sir James Douglas, Capt. Devereaux.
which left here IL days ago to provision
Cape Beale, returned to port Yesterday.
The weather ON the west coast of the
Island was 50 severe that Capt. Dever-
eaux found it impossible TO mako a
landing for eight days. Fierce gales
swept over the coast, and confined the
British sailing fleet to close quarters la
Barclay Sound, while the American
fleet lay snualy at anchor in Nsah hay.
Seals were worry numerous and came
close in shore rs il to tantsliss the fish,
ermcn Who dare not venture out 10 at-
tack them. Hundreds of these yalua-
bic fur-bearing animals were seen dis
porting within biscuits throw Of the
shore. For \ few days fishiac the
schooner Block Diamond took $40 ssals.
About % vessels ara now engaged in
this trade and large catch il antioipa-
ted"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
DAILY PoSf-IHfELLIGBHCER.
sE.TrlE AsseAD.

One doesn't have 70 90 much among
the people on the Columbia river, IN
Portland. Victoria, and all about this
upper coast TO hear great deal about
Seattle. "Where are you goine! TO
Seattle are daily heard over and over
and over again by those travelling on
the leading routes north Of California.
And then follow numbsriess other IN
quiriss, a. How big town il Seattle:
What does il cost to 90 there! What
about it, railroads? DC. Take the
route from Portland, for instance.
What il known a. the Astoria boat will
start out with say eighty passenRers.
Not less than one half them, and some
times nearly all, get of at kalama, and
Of the number there quitting the boat,
two-thirds arc bound for Seattle. The
same il true Of the boat from Victoria.
They are all bnt deserted at this point.
The steamers from San Francisco start
out with say two hundred passengers,
one-half Of whom will come straight
here. Again, passengers coming to Sc
attic are essentially for this city and vi
cinity. Those 10 Victoria are for oil
British Columbia and Alaska, and thoss
to Portland are for Oregon, Washing.
ton and Idaho. It is safe to assert that
no other place Of its population is in the
enjoyment of 90 great passenger trav
81 and such largo accessions by immi
grafton. 1t is looked upon abroad Al
tho certain ultimate terminus Of thu
Northern Pacific railroad, and as thu
place above all others on Puget Sound
It's cval interests are rightfully regard
cd as the most important on the coast
while the contemplated roads to Gray''
Harbor and Baker City are viewed witt
the utmost favor. There il better
feeling particularly in Portland towards
Seattle than towards other points not
necessary here to name, and THU
good feeling is every day bearing fruit
to our advantage. Under such circum-
stances it does one good to 90 abroad
and to return unchesred is virtually i'm
possible. II strangers have such inter.
eat and faith in our town we are JUST
fed in the possession of vastly in.
creased confidence, and in proceeding
to develop and TO build on tho SUPPOSE
ton that Seattle 10 about TO become one
Of the chief cities west Of the MISSISSIPPI.
pi river.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
TRAGEDY n ro.T CAuslE.
ED1Toa Posr-IxrxLLrorxcrs:

-. = ~.sA -AN ADA<AAA08NCk3s
The citizens OF this place were the re-
cipisnts last evening, Of dramatic
treat, in the shape OF q drawinp-room
entertainment, BY the tragedian, Mr.. w.
=. sheridan, and company. The gems
from Shakespeare great play "Othsilo''
were really very finely given; also tho
recitations BY Miss Hol6rook. viz: s.The
Women Of Marblehead." and equity
or not guilty" and was we'll APP
plauded BY the house, whose success.
i've encores brought back to the foot.
lights that talented actreas. Tho CON
clusion OF the entertainment, "Delicate
ground q comedy in ono not, was very
hne, and showed that Miss Davenport 4
unexcslled IL her profession. Mr.. Sher-
idan's and Mr.. Chapman's parts were
Also we'll given. and brought down the
nouss with thunders of applause. And
! might also say that there il not one
VINO would mot like to go such compa.
ny again visit "a. KY.
Fort Gamble. April -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

Seminal weakness, Impotency, nigh osses
by dreams. pimples on the face and lost
manhood can positively be cured. The
sick and afflicted should not fail to call on
him. The Doctor has travelled extensively
In Europe and inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there. obtaining great
competent to impart to those in need OF
his services. DIR, Gibbon will make no
charge unless he effects cure. Persons
81 distance may be cured at home. An
communications strictly confidential You
ing to the Doctor viii please state the name
Of the paper they see this advertisement In.
Charges reasons bic. Cell or write. Ad.
drcss Or. }. r. g lRbON. Pc. box 1851. San
SfaaSaase. Ssn4 ~ ~ . resksSs q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

Wonksaors At PaEscorr.-Major Tru-
AZ and DR.. Blalock. two delegates sent
BY the Walla Board Of Trade to consult
with the manager Of the q. r. IN. ca.
IN regard TO the erection Of workshops
~ that place, instesd Of tho new town
OF Prescott, where much work has been
dome. leave thu morning for home. Il
e understood that the telegram seut by
the Board OF Trade resulted in an an
we1 70 the s6sct that the matter was left
~ tho osncers OF the company in this city.
WHO have, decided that Prescott ofTers
many more advantage 70 the rsllroad
employees Tor the end of Q tiviaicn
man Walla WAlia.-0 rryosSas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

years such q Losa Of Memo9, LAssatnees
Nocturnal Emissions. Aversion y 1919
ptmnees Of Vision, Noises In The neeas
vital d1id passing unohserved II " 49,
and many other diseases that lssd 70 ID
and death.
DIR. NINTlE will agree 70 fosSsla ~! ~.
HUNpRID DoLLAKs for Q case Of tbs kino y.
VITAL RESTORATIVE tundef M ~
ss1vice and trest0sntl will not cure:
anything impure or injurious foupe = =
DIR. MlNTIE treats oil Privsfe Diseaees 49,
cessfuliy. without mercury. CorsCtsAs. r..
FREE. Thorough examination snd edvs0 n
l,uding ana,ysis Of urine. Is 90. IT,
VITAL RKsIoRATlvB. $500 bottle, - ~
times the quantity. 5000: s~nt 70 ~
DR. - upon receipt OF price. or y. y. -
secsre from observation. and In pr'vsss
A. Z. MINTIH, n. D..
II KeaFny Street. Gan Frsncisees.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE,
Sent ON application BY letter stating
tome. SEX and Age. Communications -
confidential.
DIR. MINrlEp KIDNEY REMfDy. NS
RETlCUM. cures al kinds Of ki6nC
Bladder Complsints. 0onosSh0a. 0lees
coFrh0A For sale BY all dTuGgtsss; ~
bottle, six bottles for eS.CO. -
DIR. NIETIEr DANpEI ION x!L!
the 6s7t and chearest DYePkri1 m
BllLcUs ears IN Tie market. For sass -
All oris.s fse nsdieass Q. o. p. neA -
ccmpenlsA VIII q, (as GuaEseeeo -
fatal vAisA Vtn y es1Asoeo -. =
pasRae AenesorS .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

Messrs. Frauenthal Bros. on CONNER
cial street have on hand, and are con
SANITY receiving by every steamer. a
large amount of dry and fancy goods
They carry an immense stock i'll the sew
rral departments, such as boots. shoes
carpets. Oil cloths, ETC., which they
guarantee to be of the best quality
and feel justified in saying they can sell
Is cheap and perhaps a little cheaper
than any other house in Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
LOTS FOR SALE.

II HAVE THE CHEAPEST AND SOME
o. the best property IN this city for sale
either by the single lot half block or whole
mock. on Front strees. near Coppsn's, In
the I'ontlus addition and at Lake Union,
At pfices 10 suit al buyers. have ais,
nne lots with houses upon them and 9th
s1wisc improved.
Csu q my house below the cooper shof,
oetMese 1oiD md Jackson streets. mp
AiHU MIRA nrRR,T5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

II Q nsvorlaAnee
Cure for NRvuo
Debility. hAan1.
ed vitality. 49,
nal wssknese
sperms sewshS
LOST MANHOOD
Impot~ncy. !. ~. g.
lysis. and Al =.
terrible e1eco =
Relf.Abuse. yoe'
ful f0llios, ana -
$1,000 A. mn8N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
READ THE RECORD.

at saved my hfe."-E. b. Lakely,
Selma. Ald.
at is the remedy that will cure the
many diseases peculiar to women
.Nother's Ndga-iHe.
1T has pissed severe tests and won
endorsements from some of the highest
med!cal talent in the country
Ne,r YORK. World.
mo remedy heretofore discovered
can be held for one moment in compari-
son with it,"
Rec. G. A. Haerey. ID. ID.
WdshiagtOH, ID. {.
This remedy, which has done such
wonders, is put up in the LARGEST sIzEI
BOTTLE of any medicine upon the mar.
ket, and is sold by Druggists and all
dealers at $l.25 per bottle. For Dia
betes, inquire for WARMERS SAFE Ola.
BETEs CUBE. 1t is POSITIVE remedy.
II. II. WARNER & CO.,
f4tf Rochester. NY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

Z. Myer. of the Puget Sound Hat
store, has the best assortment of Gents
Furnishing Goods in the city, and sells
;herper than any other house on the
Sound. Give him trial. mA-tf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

Go 70 Ffeeman's for your emo dress
boots. Repairing done cheap and durM
be. Front street, opposite Suliivan's
block. ma-dtf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
h.GIBBON'S
DlSPENSARY.

S1 kearney Il. =.
corner Of CONNER
cial St. San Fran
cisco. established
In 1884 for the
treatment Of Sex
ual and Seminal
Diseases. such as
Gonorrhoea. eject,
AeesAe S-lsl