davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-08

Line.
Chicago.
Milwamfee
&ESt. Yaml.

Sie beFst unb befdbrt aber 1900 VteiIsn giisnbabu Ia
Rprb Suinots, @iseouin, Winueiota, Soma nno Dofota,
unb ba tbre Sauptlinien, 3wei9ltnteu nuo Berbtnouu9en
aue erobeu 9eidditsentren bs Rorowelters uno oes fers
men @eitens e~rreider, peroient he raturgenidb bic Sebet4s
nung Short zine" uno lit bic bette Route Spiideu:
gbieasc, @ilwautes. ct. gaul unb minneapolis.
Gbicaso, Dailpautss, gortase, 9aGrONe uub @inona.
@btcaeo, Rilpautee, Srtonpiue, aberoesn II. @usneaIs.
Chicago, Wslpautee. eau Glaire uub StiIpoter.
ebieaso, Milwautse, @auiau unb NerriH.
ebieaso, RiIuautes, geapsr Dam, 5oub ou eac uub
Sibtoib.
ebieaso, Wilpautss, gsauteiba unc Oeouomopoe.
@bteaso, Dttlwautes, Vaabiiou unb Qrairie Ou Gbieu.
Chicago, Yailpautee, Opatouna. Waautato II. S~aribauIt.
9bicaso, geloit, S~anssuiue uub 0aiueral Boint.
Chicago, glsin, 8otiorb unb DUBUQUE.
Chicago, clinton. Rod Sslanb, Solar 8apibs II. Euma.
ebicaso, Dss Yaoiues, Council Bluffs uuO Omaha.
9bicaso, Canton, Siour Gitp, Siour 5als unb Dantton.
9bieaso, Tailpautss, albert ssa unb iaOliden Waiunsios
ia gegeuoen.
9bieogo, WtiIpaufss, WlaIon Gttp, Dltt5ea uuo Gbauis
berlaiu.
Rot Sslanb, Dubuque, Ct. gauI unO WinusupOIis.
Davenport, Galmar, ct. paul uub WiuueapoIis.
Rilpau,es. 8aeius. Ssloit, 6reeport uno Rod SsIane.
Wstt5sa. gsoliey, aibtOn uub Aberdeen.
CStm 8iuer Bailey stnte.)
pullman Sdlafpaeen uno bic 1d5nIten Diuiugsgars
Der @elt lauien aui ben Sauptlinien Der q bteaqo,
WtIpautee uub ct. YauI 8abu, uro bic supors
tommsnbeu Beauten Der Sompagnie erwetien ben RaHas
aiersu isSe auimrtamtsit.
9. Q. Waerria, .. q. 8. Carpenter,
SauptsSeiddftsilbrer. Seu. RaN. q Tia. A9t
3. &. Glarf. Geo. 3. 6eaforo,
9sn'l Supertntenbent. aifitent Sen. y, aet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-08

n0r6li9 BON Siour Gitp pobnt, mad elmer
aufresenben Sasb feitsenOmmen. Oa
Srown in Chamberlain, mo- 9roBe grbits
terun9 sesen i'm berri3t, rpa9ri3einli9
selpn9t peroen wiiroe, 10 bra9te man i'm
mad 8edpara. 2ll9 Elm iun9er Wfann
Namens GrOwlep 1T inter berieIben glns
fIase perbaftet porben, aber man weiB mod
ni6t, oh CT nnb Sropn SpieBoeieQen iino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-08
GnOIt6.

Se9s Sabre lit Serr Setter Ralen,
Nro. 2l2 Weit "a StraBe in Nep gort,
on i~4mer3baften rbeumatiiden 2eiben un6
fonnte feline 2inberuns ieiner S6mersen
bnrd ben @ebrau9 ber peri6iebenifen
SeiImttteI fin6sn, bis er enbli6 ct. sSas
fobs Del, ben berrli@en S9msrseuifiasr,
anpanbte, pel9es ibn iebr baIb wieber
polltanbis beritsllte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-08
9. q. g.. 8. q. u.

Ser u. O.. 9uforb, pon Baltimore,
Mb., $. 9. G~ommanbeur, u. 81. ST.,
Department pom Narplanb, beri9tet, baB
er IN elmer i6limmen @eiie an eiren
3abnsei6wiir s~eIitten babe. Sur9 ben
@ebrau9 uon ct. Satobs Sel, benz sros
Ben S9mer3enitiuer, wurbe ct taft ausene
blifIi9 pom feinen S9mersen befreit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-08

Die @nwenbuns pom gper's 9(suesGure
Bel per 9ebanbluns BON &rantbeiten, bic
bur6 Sumpfluft berporserufen iinb, bat
niemals i9abli9e Solsen. 9luBer eitent
ipesiii@en unb itets wirtiamen 9esensift
sesen miasmatiide Site entbdlt es nod
aubere beiltrdftise 8eitanbtbeile, bic f9
uereinisen, nm bic siftisen Sdfte ab3utrsis
ben, ben &Orper gu reinisem unb ibm einen
~seiunben unb seitdrften 3uitanb gu seben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-08
Nemer @agenIbop !

Der neus @assnibop In GsntraIia, Dubuque Co., Soma,
Der friber inter Der Sirma SIofsr & Go. bstrisbsn paIb, th
Die Sirma ~psrfertist isb Scrte nsuer gsassn, Rtuf THmpsn
nno 8inomiblen auf, ~rsparirt atsrbaumaidinsn alu
grt nno heidldgt Eferee, auss ou ben b~tuisfen Vreiien.
Die arbsit pirs prompt, idnsa nnb gut s.madt, jopts
g%arantirt. @&S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-08

Die birsisfe giienbabnlinie spiidsn RaHias ettp oba
Omaha nnb eIepslont, Safaio, gittsbure, Rem gprt,
gun,te 5itli6, 10 Sab gsrbinbuns nit allen Sanptl,utsn
bnsefeQt rtrb.
Dte Babn bot Stablidisnen " NIB roueuoes Dlatertal sIs
fer Glale, euitbremieu, Wtnsrs platform uno Roppei,
slesante, umidIasbore Seid uno Drawing Room Cars,
bet allen ibren onrdlaufsnoen 3 h9en, BITE aue NIT enr1s
esbeuben GdNen %perie5eneu Sieti enoeu obHe weitsrs Rohen
bsnusen touneu. Die penteen 9~Sasenwetie eisid Sabn
perbsn aue tn linton Depots s~emadt-tetLe Suntbrs'
iabrten pom einem Sabnbof sum anoeru.
Sragt mad 3idets fur irssnb einsn glaB TN Often via
sats Gris & s8eiteru Railpap. aartsn unb Snioimatios
men Tam maH foitsufrei ani ben Saupthationsn erbalisn,
gber penn man itd psRoet an u. VI. Zmttb,
General GaN. Aaeut,
Bloomington, SH-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-08
NebraSfa.

Mapor gbaie unb Stabtmari9al
@atbrie BON . mab a iinb Der Beite9uns
unb bss Weineibs ansetIast worben: fs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-08

Der ausbrud Short Zine" In 9erbins
ouns init BEN 2ameu elmer sroben Balm
bsseidnet fur; unb osutli6 seraSe Dasiss
nise, mas oas reiienos publttum brau4t
-ndmli9 sine fur,e 9inis, ral9e 5abrs
uno bic beiteu observation-disclosures; aIes
Sisiss btetet bic sr6Bte gii,Hbabu tn
amerita, bic
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-17
The stoves We Use.

According to the Boston JorrBal
Of Commerce, the United States uses
more stoves than ali the rest of the
world put together There are 3
100000 Of them In use here. costing
the possesors perhaps s1S9.000,000
They range in size from little toy
affairs, which could be carried I'D
stairs. one under each arm by az or
dinarv man, up TO colossal stoves
intended Tor summer hotels and
wood-burning districts, which will
do the cooking f'r 100 persons. The
price Is calculated BY their weight.
The founders sell them at prices
ranging from five to eight cents a
pound, and the retailers az about
ftv per cent. advance on these hg-
ures. One stove lasts on an average
about fveyears. Some large found
ers show nearly 500 kinds Many
also make stationary and Baltimore
heaters, wrought iron and stationary
ranges and gas and vap0r stoves. but
these are hot considered as parts Of
the business. The chief producing
places are Boston, Troy. Albany,
Cincinnati, Buffalo, St. Louis. Louis
vile. PHILADELPHIA and Cleveland
Stoves are exported 70 al the sixty
eight foreign countries with which
We have trade OF any kind When
foreign manufacturers undertake 20
make g stove, they invariably steal
aa American pattern IN preference
to devising g new one
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-17
A Practical Joke

Il Is the custom at English count
" houses for the gentlemen who
smoke TO 90 70 the smoklng-roOm
after the ladies have retired, with the
accom- apartments Of spirits aad soda
water. to smoke and chat as long as
they ike. On.these occasions smok-
ing suits are worn. Nearly every
man who goes out much has his
smoking suit, and some OF those
WORE by heavy sEells are very elab-
orate and costly. I have heard Of
one that cost It's owner the modest
sum Of $40. Il appears that a GER
tain gentleman was making his first
visit TO SaDdringhan, and made his
first appearance IN the smoking room
in his evening clothes. He was hall
ed with shouts OF dsrision By all the
Others and informed that he must 90
and put on his smoking suit But
| don't happen 20 have Gle. he
Quietly replied Not got q sEok-
ing suit? What rubbish = exclaim-
ed a little chap in the blues the
idea Of a man mol having a smoking
suit What shall We have next
Haven't ali the shame said the
ether, as he proceeded to I'll pipe
and light it. The others looked from
ore TO the other, a. much as to say
shall We put hin cut? I'll tel you
what. said ones we'H let him OF
tonight, ont Il becomes down to-
morrow night In those things, we'll
tear his coat Of bis back Hear
that. old man ?' The nan IN the
plain swallow-tail nodded and
smoked on. The next night he
didn't make his appearance, ner the
next. and everybody thought, of
course, he had cent up to town TO his
tailor for smoking suit. On the
third night, after ell the usual habi-
tutes OF the tabagie had assembled
in their accustomed chairs, n he
walked But deuce the ont Of
smoking suit had be OF. He wore
evening clothes, as before.
With shout like so many Jack
ais, the others jumped from their
seats, and in ajifiv his coat was split
% tie back from waist TO collar,
and dragged of. He stood II quiet
" without s word until the others
sat down. Then, with the ruined
ceat clusched in his hands. be ask
ed Are you quite done gantle-
men ?" There vas a chorus OF
Quite, emblemished with loud
and prolonged laughter. Because.
if you are, he went on, i should
ike TO say TO you and he threw
the coat into the lap ofthe man who
suggested the treatment he had re-
ceived--thai this Il your coat /
went into your room after you chan
ged your clothes tonight, and put II
on Mine IS packed Up in my port
manteau, upstairs. and the key Is IN
nv servants pocket. | dare say
yoa may want a dress-coat for din
ner to-morrow ] shan't. Tn go-
ing away In the morning; SC Id ad-
wise you to telegraph 20 your tailor
to send you down a ready-made
stop-gap till he can make yon aBoth-
er. Good night. I'm of to bed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-17
WHOLE NO. l744.
Feeding Hay.

Concerning The Indefinite quaint
ty of the hay ration IN the most re
puted feeding experiments referred
10 IL a recent issue Of the Gazette, Il
NAV be observed that feeding hay i
a matter that iequires considerable
Judgment. Animals, ike men, when
the opportunity fer exercising pref
erences Is presented. sre apt 10 con-
slider the best only Is good enough
for them and If mere hay is given
than they require viii pick out the
tenderest and swestest portions and
leave the remainder, which net only
wastes valuable feed, but snccurag-
e the habit Of daintiness IN the AMI
mails. which IL conducive to any,
thing but tariff. Animals that pick
over their food, smelling and poking
everv blade and stem IN apparent
hesitation as to whether TO eat or
not, do not compare IN thriftiness
with the good, square eaters, whose
appetites give them a good relish Tor
a reasonable quantity Of &ny proper
food. The general practice Is 10
feed enough which = correct
enough when j0st sufficient Is given
and very incorrect when great guam
titles are given to De trGnpled un-
der foot or otherwise wasted. But,
with hay in bulk, il i not easy 10
gauge the quantity given, and even
if this were possible, It would vary
materially with the quantity Of the
product, although where good grain
ratious are given. variations IL the
quantity Of hay sre not so impor-
tant We remember once weighing
some hay that had been run through
a cutting machine, and that a great
big pile OF It uncut. measured only
a few bushel baskets after the ma
chine had done with Il. weighing
seven pounds and q half 70 the bas-
ket. or lust half the weight Of coarse
wheat bran weighed at the same
time. II Is not possible IN the prae-
tical operation Of the farm. to be
strictly accurate IN such matters,
but whatever departure there may
he should be. so far as possible, cot
trolled BY calculation, and not !sft
altogether 70 accident The farmer
cannot have a chemical analysis
made Of his hay TO ascertain lis ex-
act nUtritive value, and he cannot
weigh out to each bullock 80 nsny
pounds and eunces but he can,
considering the quantity Of grain he
is feeding and the average quantity
OF hay. make I'D his mind about
how many pounds be should feed.
If he does this, and finds part 81 Il
wasted, be can decrease the qusnti
ty. and II the quantity should be IL
sufficient, bis own practical ooser-
walton viii soon disclose that fact %
him. Having made up bis mind
about how many pounds 10 iced, he
will have to guess and weigh a feT
times until he can approximate
somewhat the desired quantity, and
viii have 9 basis or starting point
from which 20 increase the ration
Besides, heis pursuing method, and
there IS nothing that contributes 80
much toward sharpening ones pow
ers Of observation ard ripeniBg his
experience a. the habit Of doing ev-
erything according TO some fixed
method or plan.-Bresder's Gazette.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-17
Bsshrul Men and Kich Girls.

Ii would seem that there are
many nice girls signing for hus-
bands and cannot get them, and foI
the one reason that they are rich
This We learn from q paragrapher
in the Cincinnati CsAs sserc5Gl. And
this il how he gives the anecdote /;
No doubt il takes pluck Tor man
Of modest fortune 10 ask rlch
woman to marry him, and no doubt
rich women often go unmarried foT
want of the asking. The writer once
asked one Of Bostons lovehesi won-
en-, something past her first youth,
rich. Of an excellent family, and an
altogether charming person Miss
l., why have yeu never mar
ried27 Il an tempted to tell you
the truth" she said, with a vivid
blush; nobody has ever asked NE
| am rich. and well born, and my
own mistress. A man could offer
me very little that | have not, ex-
oept MS love, and l fancy men do
not appreciate that trIfle at It's full
value. At least they don't know
how should they ?-how much a
true man : lows u TO lone woman
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-17
TIE EDITORS DREAM.

The editor SAT- in his broken clairr
And watched with a hungzy eye.
The farmers with their txo-hosss carts
With loads OF f-uiE 20 hy-
For lie thought. as lie saw The zpplss.
Potatoes aud peaches ard corn,
OF hease and farm II tz- o.f land,
The pisce where he vas born
And while ihfzkins Of tie old homsstes3.
The father and mother % der,
His head dropped down on his weary bress
And his eye she'd forth tear.
Aaa the while his thoughts were busy
Or taas sad and uretehel theme
The worn 0ut, weary ediIor.
sank Into tFoublel dream
He dreamed Of his boyhood days ssain.
When life 70 aim rzs sweet,
And be brisht-hairei carslsss b0y,
Played round his u1.h,rs fesl.
Once egia. II ca-llcss cllELood.
II hrs dream lie seemed b. -oan.
Mi ;hs orchards and the meadows
OF that dear Cd county home
Drank once more the Pa-s, cold vate-,
Breathed again the fresh, free air;
Lived king within that palace,
Tree froa want, and free from care
Once again he roamei The l5rass.
Finding flowers rieh and rare
Once zgain he ate the apple.
And the sweet and Juicy pear,
y sI1t again n morn and even
To the school house On the hilL
Paying marbles Il the meantime
With his neigAbors. Ten and BIZ
Once again be hoed potatoes.
Oaoe again he dropped Ike eorn,
4 biae-eye1, hare foot urcain,
With Lis coat aad trowsers torn
Happy n his homeiy costume.
Gay, iga-hea-zed eS the lsrk,
Singing 10 hiu n hislab0rs
From the early dawn I'll dzrk-
Thus TIE man, asleep sid dreaming,
Dreamed u Other. happier days,
And the printers in the G16ce
Looked upon him - amaze.
And. while he was s9ua5ly slssping
TIE work hours passed away
They locked the door Of the Office.
Aud siapped their teil Tor he day
Sdll the man zsieep ard dreaming.
Dreamed of happier jsys Of yo-e
Of his msuy childish pleasures.
Which. alas. e01ld be 10 racre-
As . last faint. eying sunbeam.
Fell across the gloomy room,
Scattering the l5aeiy darkness,
Piercing The awfal gloom
He axoke With a start and shivsr,
Cast N anxious giance around
F0- fhe image of Us vision.
Bat. alas, net oae faint sound
Did he hear Of wha- he Eancied
Il lad seemed soswe=t, 50 real.
That the presence fthose loved ones.
He couIz see, could hear, coald feel
BIZ. alas, his home his cis5idhood.
Mother, fzther friends and al.
Had passed from his weary eye-sisht
Ike the sunbeam 0n the wall
z ". JAoKsUN, II Pang Press-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-17

A small boy went down to the
creek and began 10 throw stones al
some frogs that were singing IL the
marsh whereupon the largest of the
frogs leaped upon the bank, seized
the boy by the napeof the neck and
gave him a terrible aogging-
Moral: This fable teaches that 1t
is unwise to shoot peanut hnlls at
the ald-headed E fat man In the
orchestra-Life
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-17
A Brutal Murder in Virginia.

LYScHBgRG, Va, Dec. 9.-Charles
B. Palmer, gambler and bad char
acter Of Chatham. Va. while on 3
carouse at Sage yesterday, accosted
William Aekers, with whom he had
an alteration before. and began
shooting al him. Several shots took
effect, and Aekers 5000 died Pal
mer then beat an inofensive negro
nearly to death, after which he fed
4 posse Of citizens have been search
ing for him all day, but without
success They are greatly incensed
aud viii probably lynch the mur-
Gerer If he Is caught Although
only Is years Of age, Palmer has
become notorious throughout this
section as a swindler and despera-
do
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-17

Look heah. Ransom said az
cid Negro to q young fellow, =
dean min yer 'sociatin' wid my
da-ter. but | druther yer woaldn
come roun' nv house no mo-
Time fore dis las what yer wus
heah, I missed er water bucket, an
de las time de bride wus gone, an
row as I has 4 use fur de saddle.
drutber yer Eouldn' come heah-
doan say yer amt homes, for !
b1ebes yer Is, but such euis tings
happens while yer is in de neigh
borhood, so jes' ter pleas er ois
man. what amt enjoyin' very good
health, pleas doan' come roun' DIS
house no mo.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-17

Subscribe for the HERALD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23
s1EvrrIEs.

Steamer Hassler left for Vancouver
Island yesterday morning.
Yesterday Was beautiful day. one of
the finest for a month past.
A chance to get into stove and tin
ware business 10 afforded In Olympia,
by the sale Of the lutte Il Holmes store
and shop.
The ship Helicon, at Melbourne Az
gust 19sn, from Tacoma. had heavy
gales on the passage and bad TO jett,.
son portion of her deck load to save
the ship.
The committee has concluded TO give
the Hook and Ladder ball on the 18th
Of next month, AZ Frye's Opera House.
IL will be a very fine affair, If the pres
ent program 10 carried out.
The ordinances OF Christian baptism
will be administered at ? o'clock this
afternoon ia Lake Union. in front of
the residence of Mr.. James McCoombs
and two blocks north of the residence
of ID. Il. Denny, Esq.
"Richelien" will be presented In the
Standard Theater tonight by George g.
Miln and company. A few choice seats
yei remain 10 be taken. As an actor
Min has few equals. and levers Of the
drama should not lose this opportunity
10 see and hear him.
A crowd of boys. some of whom are
old enough 20 know better. were yssser-
day afternoon engaged Ina throwing
mud balls against the houses of resi-
dents on Spring street, between Third
and Fourth, disnguring the same and
causing. In one case, the breakags OF
glass.
Reports are In circulation all the way
down the coast OF the total loss of the
steamer Blakcly, which j. spoken of as
small vessel. Insured for 5000, etc.
The cause Of her reported sinking was
= trifilng mishsp hardly worth chron-
icliog. She ran INTO fastened cham,
and was 4 little bruised below. So little
did tAis amoant 10 that she did not lose
. single days service in consequence.
She WAS pat on the beach AT high tide,
attended TO. and noated OF the next
high tide. she vas not sunk az all. and
Immediately after the collision tcved q
ship from the straits 10 Port BlAkeiy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

That Is daily bringing jos 10 the
homes Of thousands by saving many of
their dear ones from an early grave.
Truly 10 DIR. Kings New Discovery far
Consumption, Couchs. Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis. Hay Fever, Loss Of veiee,
Tickling IN The Throat. Pain In she
Side and Chest, sr any disease of the
Throat OF Langs. a positive cure. Gus 4
anaeed. Trial Bottles free AZ A. n
Ssewarf's Drug Store Large sixa 81 90.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

Cas0akTvLAxIoSs sxsT.-fhe Jewish
residents Of this city have arranged 10
send eongrAialatory dispatch 20 No
sec Montenorc. tbs great Jewish pAilan-
Ihropasa. on Friday neat. GA the coca
sion Of she iuth anniversary OF that
geEtiemanss birth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

TIE ladies' OF the keiief Society aux
Hilary 60 stevens Post. @. A. r., wiil
hold 3 fair for thu h6uefis Of their relief
fand at Yesier's Hall. on Wednesday
and Thursday October 18th and seth ].
Afternoons and evenings. g36
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

The Chronicle yesterday paused In the
midst Of its acrebasio performances long
enough TO say that this paper 10 "iour-
nal of the dip fisp order;r remark
which. considering its source. is ex-
auisiteiy numerous.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23
surKlxs.s AssucA salyE.

The Best Saivs in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores. letter, Chappei Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qnircd. II is guaranteed TO give perfec,
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
y cents per box For sale BY A. b
Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

Why purchase and ase inferior per-
fumes when yea can ecs taoss elegant,
lasting aud ffaeanf flower oisrs which
Peaks Premium Perfumes give sam
plea az A. b. SxKwAnxss- os Cen
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23
Female Weakness.

DIR. MINUTES peculiar frss nsnt Of Pro
iapsus Uteri falling Of the Womb, Lucorr-
hHa twhisesl, aud all kindred female trou-
bles, symptoms Of which are backsche. burn
log psin on top Of tho head, feeling Of debii-
ity, general weakness, lsssitude. Low spirits,
feeling Of ianguor aud nervousness, Is the
most sensible, radical. successful aud legiii.
mate known TO medical science. No humii-
ating personal examination necessary. aud the
disgusting speculum practice, 20 prevalent in
the treatment OF these diseases, is entirely
done away With, a. sct only being Of no bene
#, but positively injurious This fact has
been demonstrated in thousands ef cases in
San Francisco and surrounding country, which
have been permanently cured BY \ b. MlNTIE,
after the old specuium plt hsd fatlea.
CONSULTATION FREE.
1t viii cost you nothing TO consul the Doc
tor. and IL your case ia durable he Will rankly
tell yon, and II not durable he will not undei-
take 1t. thorough examna ion add advice.
including microscopic examination and chem
teal analysis OF urine. 80.
Gall on, or address, DR.. M1NTIR. Office,
rooms and ., Eetel Brunswick, Commert ial
street. Office hours, Q to 8 daily evenings. .
foS.
ONLY ONE CALL NECESSARY.
Balance Of treatment, until cured, conducted
from his Office 10 6aa Francisco, Cal. ~ O
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

QaadFslle raFty &c Arson Hall Satnr.
day evenlng. U0ioher .s5,h, BY Prof. Al
Carter. Gesslemenss schoo! evsry
Wednesday cseninT. oeal-5<
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

Renew and retain yoHF souahfal APP
pearanos By using Halls Vegetable
slclIian Hair Remover. the best article
OF its kind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

Will REsTsr. some hfty or sixty
faen. mastly liquor dealers, held . meet
ina lass evening 10 perfect an osganizs-
ton and take some united saep~ so de-
away with the Sunday law. A perma-
uerE organization wa~ effected by tAe
election of officers. and u Was decided
TO emplov two Of the leading Las siras
NJ this cssy TO fgkt she Territorial Snn-
dAy Law and the ordinances - the city
relAtlae 10 The sasre snhiecs matter. A
numbex Of arrests wcFe made for viola
ton IL the Law last Sandas. and II IL
likely enc Of these will be taken no ana
made a sess Of 10 see II tue law viii
stand. A number Of Hen Who closed
ap their places ef basaness on sunday
were 81 The meeting last aight and took
Il aesiyS part in it, deliberations.