davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-17
Fourth OfJuly,

The following gentlemen mst il the R = corder's office last Thursday morning att, formed themselves into j general committee of arrangements, ill order to properly cele- brate the forthcoming anniversary of our National Independence. vix: s. Hamilton, J.K. Mackenzie, H. B. C,x, H. Bucksbaum, Dr. Burdiek, J. J. Hyde, w. s. Clark, J. P. Krider, P. L. Croyat and Moses Steen. On motion it was decided that the day be oeie- brated in Mineral Park with appropriate exercises, to be held in the Court House in the afternoon an1 grlnl blll in the eve- ming at Hardy's new hall and magnificent supper ct the Paiace Hotel. John P. Krider was appointed committee of one on music, with instructions to procure the best music attainabIe in the county. James s, Hyde was appointed committe on invitation and Samuel Hamilton on order of exercises. - The fulI programme will be published in ouI next issue, Admission to the dance will be free and the whole cognty is invit d to participate and make the coming ceie- bration ahead of any other ever held in this county.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-17
MINING ITEMS.
What Our Miners are
 Doing.

John c. Potts and Jeff Sailing are run
 ming tunnel on the Eva mine at Stockton
 They expect to reach the ledge in a fey
 days and will then take out lots of ore
 The tunnel will be about 65 feet long.
 The double compartment shaft on tn,
 Cupel mine is down nearly seventy feet Al soon as depth of 1C0 feet is attained drifts will be run both ways and men put on al every available polnt.
 Work on the whim and shaft house on the Cupsl has stopped for want of lumber.
 D. Southwick and James Dougherty are sorting and sacking ore on the lnfallible mine.
 John Kennedy and P. Hach are sinking on the Black Warrior. They are down over 60 feet and have fine showing.
 Ire Gray Bros. have lot of ore sacked on tine Tigress mine ready for shipment to Albuquerque.
 A San Francisco dispatch says: Joyce Cushnlan and party have returned to Guay- mas from the Lower California gold fields and report nothing in it.
 A carload of rich silver bearing ore was brought to Hubbs' smelter ill Albuquerque yesterday, from Mineral Park, Mohave county, Arizona from the WalIapti Valley mine belonging to Gavin & Adams. Tie ore WAS sampled yesterday in the presence of MT. w. 4. Gavin. who has been i'll the city few day. The ore is rich in sulphurets and horn silver but carries no gold. Assays from the best grade of the ore yields as higl as S7.500. and the second grade runs 500. MT Gavin is an old California miner, and with his partner deserves the success attend ing hem.-Albuquerque Democrat, June 12th.
 Last Tuesday a rich strike was m"de in 1 the 15O foot level of the Keyst)ne mine. | The new strike consists of streak of ore about six inches wide which is just full of ruby silver and IS estimat)d to go from $500 to $10)0 per ton. The ore v8in in wh ch | this rich streak was found i- five feet wide and averages about SEQ per ten.
 The advertisement of Stein, Mandell & Co.,, financial agents of the Gran Quivera mining and smelting company of Albuquer que; more commonly knCun as the Hubhs smelter, appears in this issue. These parties are prep ,red to make advances on ore and prepay the freight and any of our m n-rs having over a carload of ore ready for ship ment will do well to correspond with them. They will give special terms on high grade lead eres. Give them trial.
 H. s. Carpenter has bought one-half in- terest in the Wallapai Chief mine for one dollar. This claim lies about half way be- tween Mineral Park and Chloride and was located by James Twiggs,
 S. A. Fisher has sold to Dr. Burdick 300 feet in the Review mine near Cerbat for $5O1.
 M. Carr has sold half interest in the Iowa and Iron Mask mines at Cedar to B. F. Lee of Sandusky, Ohio, for one thous- and dollars
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-17
Notice of Dissolution.

Any partnership hitherto existing between the undersigned has been this day dissolved y mutual consent.
 w. M. FINLEY,
 w. D. FULwILER,
 THoS. LUCKETT. Blackberry, A E., June Il, 1883. 33t3
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-17

J. Weyl. Notary Public, room 5. Bank of Arizona Building, Prescott, is the author ized agent of the MoaAvE COUNTY MINER in YaVapai county.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-17
Miners, Attention!

The following circular has been sent t. all agents along the line of the Atlantic ( Pacific railroad, and we hope that our miners will contribute specimens of ore a. requested. Such specimens may be left at this office and will be forwarded free of charge:
 OFFICE OF THE GENERAL FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT.
 ALBUeUERQUE. M. May TO- 1883. To AGENTs:-We desire to make an exhibit st the Denver and Santa F6 expositions of ores, minerals, &c., and request that you make special offort to induce owners of mining Brqnsrties d mills to send me two (2) specimens each or ores and mill products. the sam be lbeled plainly with name of m ne. To o;tlit", asay vllue. dc, Sue specimens should not exceed POO pounds ir weight apd w'll be carried free of charge and if requested to be returned, return freight only will he charged. Please give this mat ter your personal attention and have all specimens sent i'll time Co reach ma oA or before June 18th next,
 O. R, WILLIAMS,
 General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-17
KOHAVE COUNTY MINER

Special notices in the reading columns of she MnER will be charged at the rate of Ten Gents per line for each insertion.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-17
ALonesome.HomelessSfine1

BYJ. W. GALiY He was & lonely miner man
 Who III hls cabin dweit Or trod the narrow trail that ran
 Along the mineral belt: Ana night and morn with dinner pail Ee back and forward StrOde, Nor at the hour was known to fail
 To take the rocky road. A steady going miner man
 He Sat at night and thought, And many a curious miners plan in fancy there he wrought As ia hlS cabin, all alone,
 Before the dancing fire, Full many picture came and shone Of what he might desire. A lonesome, homeless miner man Who cooked and washed ana worked. Perhaps his name was JOhn-or Dan No oddS-he never shirked, And why care what his name might be Who GeIved with pick and drill The time e-book of 'The company" Had put him down as "Bill.'' Same said he was heartless man Who didn't clre. at all, How matters ended or began Outside his cabin wall. BuJ, once 1 watched him at the store (Postoffice it was, tool: The keeper. as he passed the door, Said, Letter here for you" He took the letter as he went, Walking away alone, Ani soon 1 saw him, most intent $ t reading, On q stone; Anl as he read the rolling tears Ctme cOurslny down his face His heart had travelled back thrO' years | To childhoCd's tender place. Row, when that miner raise1 his latcl What sorrow entered there To bow his head beneath the thatch, Rs-reading 1t with care EOw weary 8 tt he by the fra ! Too sad and faint to cook His lonely meal and then retire Without voice or book. An miner, you and I. and all, Can never, If we would, Shut up the hesrt what e'er befall, Against the true and good; And when the world looks worse and
 worse
 The farther eff we roam We still have something that we nurse The love at mothers home."
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-17
naOkRerry Items.

The Indian Queen mill and mining com pany have shipped 50 far 16 bars of fine bull lion during the present run.
 Ridenour, Kendall and others are work. ing in the Peacock mountains.
 Tillman and Desty are still prospecting in the Aubrey country.
 Parks and John Reese have found a big ledge on Cataract creek and another CHS south of Pine Springs.
 MessFs. Rlinae and Kimble of Signal were in town yesterday.
 Dr. Day has collected and sent fine lot of Specimens to the A, & r. offices at Albu' querque.
 Judge Tonge has left.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-17
For Sale.

offer my range and all the cattle under my brand at private sale. The range is sit uated iG the northern part of this county. and has three large and never failing snrings of water contiguous thereto. Any person desiring to engage Tn the stock business on a large scale will do we'll to address me tor particulars, at Mineral Park, A. T.
 MosEs STEIN.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-17
Judge Tonge has left.

And now comes the news that Hon. A. E.. Fay is about to engage in the newspaper business in Mohave county. We hope MT. Fay will settle down to business soon. Our contemporaries have been kept busy re- porting his intentions sinon the adjourn ment of the legislature. They have had him starting a paper in every town in the Terri tory.-Flolenoe Enterprise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10
nlILI POST IHfgLLIGEgCER.
armmsR ~ wIsTEe.

THE summer never quite departs;
despite the SNOW aud slest and ice,
hotd her TO nv heart of hearts
By many lovely. quaint device.
One glance upon nv pictured walls
Brincs back tier spnny face TO me,
Har rueadow-laud and waterfalls
And hsuuts Of wildwood Rresnery.
Her birds fash ont Ia piumaGs gay
From frame and eassi-nDstsd things
That nevef pine nor onoe esssy
A fight upon thsir Ris aiming win9s-
Her plumy grasses deck my sand;
Hrr osks ana map.s, d suat thsir snesn
or red aud gold Ivy ausurnn's .and
Transfgure ss5s aud tLere between
Her flowers and fruits are mine; rsiss
Nv head and irtis,-wrouSsr II see
Great crims n roses, lily sprtys,
And blossoms Of the far sves' PEI.
And still, above roy daily board,
To feast my besuty-lovin2 s5e,
Her Jnpe.red Strawberries are youreo,
And cherries s1aned by no: July.
Her gracious presence. too, meet
In alien things: my frosted psnes
The Qiories Of her realm repsas
And duplicate her broad domains;
Great forests here, perhaps, and there
A wilderness Ut feathsry brakes;
Strange tropic growths, groesqus OF
fair;
Bushes and reeds by silver lakes.
90 summer never quite departs:
For, spite ths snow and sleet ana Ice
She holds me TO her heart Of hearts
BY many q canning, quaint device.
--Lipp,neotfs Magazine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

The great rash f1r lots in this addi-
ton IL unprecedented. Over Fifty ~
them sold in the Iss1 fouy ve>ks- They
are che mile east from the pos.offce. on
the shortest ard ssnes direct route TO
Like Washington. Mil street extsncs
through the addition. tbs fot= are
snail farms By themselves, being 60xl2s
feet in gize. They are situated On =
high plateau, overlooking the raw, and
In tbs near future viii undoubtedly b
right In the hsaff Of tts Qzesn City
At the Pacific eosss- Tsese lots are
not offered for sais 20 Spectators Tor
cash. The plaa - 70 RiTe every man.
no matter via: his financial circum-
stances. q chance 70 secure = lot or
4 block Of land. that ~ time rolls
ru1nd" he will have 70 sson 10 rejosce
instead Of weep over his purchase. II
he IL a specui .fo. and PAYS CASH down
for his purchase. We bind him to eiesr
aud fence his lot os Ioss within a yes..
IL be Is pro- man. dssir.s1s of ses'ur-
ing a home and saving rent, we gre
him years chance for his life, and If
be behaves himself well, makes good
neighbor. and especisliy il he clear
and improves his lot nicely, We give
him better chance. We prefer selling
lots TO this class of people on easv
terms, than to receive AL ctsh in
hand. Oar o,jec. is to increase and
multiply" homes and improveme IS.
that our census returns MY shOu a
population 81 1000 in 1884. 300 o in
1873, 1000 in 1872. and 10000 IN 1896.
With corresponding wealth There are
abundant resources in the lakes and
rivers, the hills and mountains, the
plains an valleys behind as. and the
broad Pacific before M, TO warrant this
happy state OF affairs, and they will be
properly utilized to this end by our
wido-avake citizens, and don't Won for
get it." II you do, you may lose the
chance tn secure one Of She finest,
largest and cheapest lots in the city.
FYice 500 each for inside lots; $40
and two inside lots adjoining. Apply to
II. s. Booth. first door west Of the psst-
Office, Seattle. Wash. Ter. Decd 50.
"P. S.-No matter how sleepy man
is when he comes tn Seattle. within fif-
teen minutes tn As many days, accord
ing 10 his intuition, he wakes up to the
truth OF the situation. il seized with
that impulse which aniraates the masses.
and the next arrival cannot tell him
from one of the "Old settlers" 30 enthu
siaa,ic il he over our vast resources. our
central position and the certain great
ness Of our city. His first move is to
purchase real estate; and history re-
cords the fact that t-.- ss,oaer he wakes
up and makes his purchase, the happier
he is; az every day adds tn his wealth.
Ask any man you meet in Seattle il this
il M. true"
Extract from Mr.. Booths great
speech to the tall frs in the Snoqualnie
Pass. in 1880. when travelling alone.
dl5tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10
JULIAN mAwrmoRSgs ENCOUNTER

Mr.. q. g. Smith. in = paper recently
read by him in public assembly, related
the following Incidents:
Everything in Germany Is subordinate
to the army. and this snbordina tion
makes the officers perhaps the most ar
rogant set Ut men On the face Of the
e<rth. They walk tho sidewalks and
never give way to any one, man Of wo-
man; while the least infringement of
their dignity calls forth the sword, which
they use with the utmost freedom. Some
times they ind that with an American
they 20 little to, Tar.
In Dresden Julian Hawthorne, the an
thor, IL credited with the following aot
he had been driven from tho siduwalk
many times by the Gsrrnsn officers. till
nnaily one day, coming over the Elbe on
0se Of the bridges with y friend, he vowed
that tho next German officer he me,
should at least give hun half Of the aide.
Walk. he soon met ono, aud, Mother
being willing to give way. they walked
directly into each other.
hawthorne did not bulge, neither did
tho German; they Rlarcd at each other
TOR mom~nt, when the German drew
his sword and attempted to strike Haw-
sssssAuU WsssA SeAu u1t VI boO OS606s Al D
twinkiing Hawthorne knocked the officer
down, took his sword away from him,
oroks II ACROSS his knee and threw il into
tho Elbe. The Disgrace Of having lost
his sword WAS 10 great that the officer
mover dared mention the circumstance;
80 Hawthorne escaped without a fine Oh
punishment.
As arais Germans have little eallantry
Tor wo,ncu; ssldom giving way to them
on the sidewalks The sidewalks in {. q
msjority Ut streets are exceedingly mar
row, with only room for QUO 70 walk ON.
Oncs IN Dusseldorf my wife aud were
wa king along, my wife in front: a Ger
man niseting US crowded her Of the side
walk 'nso tue gutter, and on tho llnpuise
OF the aotnent pitched HIM of into
me street with more viyor perhaps than
was necesssry. IL took no end Of ex-
plantations to soothe hls wounded dlgui-
~. nor could tho olti1ials Il had a. 80
before thu Mayor at all understand WY
u Wac that iaAn sloIid ever give placs
10 u lady on The sidewalk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

On tho night Of March I'd. 1893, Sena-
tor Edmunds entertained = seiec: p ,rty
of friends at his rooms on X street.. IN
Washington. The guests wero Senators
Tabor, Hoar, Sherman, Cameron, Logan.
ingalls, and Beck, and !. p Ne, slim gen.
tlsrnan whom Senator Tabor introduced
ms Mr.. Hopkins Of Colorado. This
genial party sat around the stove and
slipped VINE, smoked cigarettes and re-
counted literary "reminiscences OF Esbe-
lais, Boccacio aud Balzac, until finally
Senator Hoar proposed u small ga'De.
Mr.. Hopkins, tne p,ie, slim gentleman
from Colorado, confessed To knowing
very little abont poker, but the rest OF
the p uiy insisted upon his sitting down
With them, and ke WAS too much OF a
gentleman 10 hold out. Accordingly,
when the group arranged themselves
around the table, it was In The following
order:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

fr~xsss sfsinmI


Ine Leeisa.ofs = ~ . ~ - ~
fizIis:ops BOY Johnny spsnas ;, ~ ~
y" VI ~ ssAs' - - = -,,,,.s J
lag y ooios' si,n snom 10 = q.1sD
Issoll's. aa.ii III 100 oersnaa.r. % ~
aoou. .uS ~ LII - ,,,a =,
90. ~ noI "y .;,. 49,. 49,
qa.ins i ~. 49,. 800 n,ss,-s.n M
Isss =. &c s -. 80 1900 =, go,
-; .sy - s.. a. rr,;I - hsc.n.. -,
LII. sHs In ~ S,Sc-s
- Sec - hss i.os.Iatfva knovi
-. 1872 - - shs oeondom al hi,
o.,s,n =, ~. 49, 49, sbc fa,piIv . ,atcu
s.sisd - otesin = snbserin.ion Tor IN
$3.50, s.Sinm In r-r,v =, the o ,stor',
80. - ,nec,ra Jahnnr's f..t,er III !,
. dsn,s. - hsrs 10 = rim. Johnu,
1900.
1Th. cc~svro,e cannot aee Won NJ pea
.rt a. T. hr.;,. s,,.osd xi,h al ar.
- 49, D. !. :,,.ndino Ia s,oas Yea.
sn,ss a iots,nal nm ,y.nxu..-
'ua = a. .. 'I.s,ns' 'mp" !. da;n,y
.t..anaioo ~ internal improvements
esna -. r.s,sy cskss AZ % t,rs.kfa.,
..S,s,,
II vaos yoa To tell ,our father de.
80 - ~. shons Ia snbscr,n.iou 10
IL, Imam sszinm
~" -. 49, ~. b.ad der,scas;ngiv
"a ssid.
~, IL, t,e ~ M cse for vou IN intro.
~. iii, p.rson. Tor I tall Won can.
a.s,. ssa,, 80 ~. in ananre In xii /,
sseGa.t. T-iiI nsv., r.arh tbs
T W. W :. ~, =. !. nncanst,to,;cn.
oo.osn ~. , ~ 10 80 a. nsonl. 3, ysIisv-
49, so r. -, -. . d1.,r r., Co.
W on 49, Wh.t secnritv have ~
, mn Io,Iup ~. 49,. -, vonr.sis arc M,
-. .1z's'"s. ~ 1880 10 - ,sI;sx.d;
~. ysp,,' h...a. - vonr hi, p.,.on
!. ."u ~. a,,s"m "a ne cIossd m.
- NY IT, 80 ! .,.. "- go ~
w ~. ~ W 800. .s..,rn.d e. The hy.ak
. .sm,s ' ~, T;,.,..nn ssfsd Jonnx !.
- s'p -. "a 49,. saII;rn Johrn. ys
r,;ad MI ,, "' - -ss p.rson smith. hot tha,
- ~. -. -, g. ,h' c,,nr,;s
rs nsn ~ au u ia o NO. ,rrn m aaa;r
49, aaas; az; "A Nv - '''
aI"hnnv. .s;a FOL P;zzIs.op "Ivan,
' y. has,, o - .ha. can;,pi SIM.
49, 49, s.vsp.n .,,n,;.a ,-;,6 ,hoaa Iaa;s,
~ 800 nv" ~, .sII ,;Ia I'll In. + mo- .
. .s, 20 -. ~. -, "e - ''' W" : "''~"
'0 I.tyy ~. r,..,.a m r.na,k;no ,ba,
'wn III 1y..d - III .,,a.;.I ond IA :,
, 10 49, h.a -, -, ,,,cn .,
!. 1890 I, .ha. ssr,;,v ~ W. " A y
n,.,an,na.;a s :, s.,o,, w.s,or,
a; ss - ~. 20 ~ r,;.n. i.a;s, ..n,
v w., 49,, h -. ,i,.a To-, On, 81 90,
h,s i..s .no =. s,nss ~ re eat and nnSs.
1880 - =. :. 80, -. 81 s..',;s
70 fe'sr .ns wno's mater 20 sns no",r TN,
... w.. araLsd h;n, vbas h mean, =,
. ~. sa.,;shnu u YIN """' NO 'A0""' y
va" 20. samnnam. h.. h.., rs.a h- ,or
| +, AZ 10. - a.,.ass !" va,,s;.d Ios -.
.n ~. nc"s % aoy ;.;a t ~ ~. .a.
hn,d,nm D !. 49, ~ ~ .bs n, .,.r "n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10
now TO SECURE HEALTH.

Il Is strange any one viii suffer from
arrangements brought ON by impure
blood, when Sc0yill's Sarsaparilla and
StillinRia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
ical organization. II is strengthening
syrup. pleasant to take, and the hest
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, Syphlilitio disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas.
malaria: Nervous disorders. Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10
y I'm

SMIru's BrJou THEArER.-Mollis Ar
cher, the funniest serio-conic singer on
the stage; Jerry Hart. the great come
dian and end man; Beatrice Leo, the
charming balladist; Billy H. Karman. end
man, vocalist and comedians; Harry
Staley. Emma kayfsld. Kitty Trne,
Spot Sloan, Fanny O'NeeI. Charles
O'Neel. the great Dutch and Irish come
dian, all under the direct Supervision of
Harry Gilmore, the very funny and,
clever general performer. Change of
bill Monday and Thursday. Admission
free.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

BAsLER's BUSINESS COLLEGE AND TEL
EaBAPn lNsTrrUTE.-Young gentlemen
and ladies can obtain n thorough bust.
ness education and become COOL te!e-
graph operators in short time bv at
tending this school. which is nov To-
Gated in snite If the largest and best
furnished rooms in the Territory. at the
University. Hours of stndy from tn
$50 pm. Private lessons during the
day at residence on Front street, foot Of
Cherry. Terms reasonable.
q. A. BAsIER,
% I'm Principal,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

Seminal weakness, Impotency. night ioGpo0
by dreams. pimples on the face an
manhood can positively be cured To
sick and afflicted should not fail TO call -
him. The Doctor has travelled extensively
IN Europe and inspected thoroughly ~
various hospitals there. obtaining Rrocs
deal OF valuable Information. which ho =
competent TO impart 70 those In need e
his services. DIR. Gibbon will make -
charge unless he effects . cure. PerscoQ
at distance may be cured at homo. An
communications strictly confidential. Yoa
see no one bat the Doctor. Persons WIN,
Of the paper they zee this advertisement ~
Charges reasonable. Call or WRITE Adr
dress DR.. y. GlBBON. r. o. box 1857. 81
Francisco. SIND $40 for package g
ire tsr'~~ &d&wtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

The English Postmaster General il
totsiiy blind, aud Mr. tisores hobart.
SIN. who has just been app ,inssd Ne
ceiser aud Accountant susral 70 the
poss osfssc. II totally deaf. Bus in sne
Admiralty there - an official Who =
bssh deaf and dumb.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

Anew shooting gallery ia opened in
the RATHSkELLER on Commercial
street, whore standing priza of Ten
Dollars il offered for six running cen.
ter on the prize target. f2l-1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

Mistress to applicant Tor cooks posi-
t,on---" Why did you leave pour last
placer"
Applicant" You're very inquisisive,
MARIA. dldn's M you NhAs tor yer
last cook left ye."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10
A CARD.

NJ EsSRs. W. II. TAYLOR & CO..
AVA General Insurance Agents, seattle
W. T.: We beg 10 fe der ou- thanks.
THROUGH you, TO the Fire Insurance A.ss,-
citation of London. for thu satisfactory ad
lnsfEl.nt and pronp- payment OF cur
losses nv he burning OF the Oriental Ho-
In full. MRS. NJ. I.EVIS,
HANS NELSON.
Seattle. Feb s 1881. fei0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

EAsrxax SuuAR CcxxD HAm-We
ara noe Offering this ~inesf's curs, I'M.
covered hama. the nneos yus-svvse.
frso from sAlt, vsey tender and juicy.
@. r. Srox. 4 Ia,
fltt Cssnh Grocora
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

The hair Ut girl employed in the e.
Rin watch factory vas caught in the
nischiilesy and violently puilvd. From
that time ALI Of the neg growth WA
white. aud nos the rsc~dinx color has
reachrd poins nearly halt way % the
eQCa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

man ~ San Francisco masquerade
discovered that the waiter wAs taking
ADVANTAGE Ut The general inebrlssy u
MI empty bottles With the remnants oil
cnamlss9or, and ssil,ns them ~ sns
suddtcd drinkers. tie gave the fellow Z
whipping. and on being next day M.
raisned On cnarv60f aasAuis, Was dts.
charged by the magistrate with CON-
mendat,on.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN Fish.

vEvAY, Ind. Aug. 18th, 1881.
DR. B. J. X, MALL 4 Go Gepts:--aniple
OF circulars received today. Please semi nue.
some with my imprint. printed on the side
only. TIE kendsifS Sp wiz Cure Is In excl.
lent demsni with us aud OF onl, for ANIMALS
GU, for human Silm. nts slso Nr jos. yurf..
ope OF the leading farmers IN our C. unity
srrained an an4l- baaiy. ann knowing the
value ( tbs remedy for horses, tried /. on
htusse .. did far better than he hid Q. :
pected. Cured the .prsin in very short order.
Yours respectfully. &. q. TaIfBsSD
Pr ce 81 er bot,if, or bottles for s.. Ali
drut G SITS have II or can get it Tor tou. or !,
VIII Do sent 10 any addre . on rsceip II price
b the prcprie.ors. UR. Is KENDALL 4 Co
fnosbursh Fa.is,vs. Slid for iliastr-t-i CIR.
cuisy
SOLD BY AN DR--GGsSrS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

We ara informed that G. G. Phinney
q Go. have few more fif,y-dollar lots
in Laws 2nd and C,,ve additions. diff.