davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

49,, -. 4. ~. 49,. 49, ~co-.. .~l
1870 s ~ '~o ~ 80
~ 'ePP
Sc -
au..n:r S I.- - -s
nou ''n.1k q - n $3.50.
~, . ., .,'h;- +. w.
~. M. 49,. I aa;,, -in..... s , !. ~
"n's % nv ~ :,n - w. w
s nv. g ~ ;..... ~ ~ ~ r.-hro 49,
hapfs nn CO... . .,o
w r...hoS ;s s.s..c~s ,",-I. s.5
h ~ n", 1919 NJ 800 = NJ os:-'e
4elo.s AL. ,sssa y n'.n ~ Z. 80 49, o 49,
No.. s ..n: 49, ~. ,a.:t,,.. $3.50 .
~ ,.'. W. 1900. <... 80 f-.'s,.
~ y. = ~. shrr..,r Nv -,s....-
',n. ~ '.":,., ..t':,, 49,, 49,
. r,...t q q, ,.,sn n M. r y, ch.n~. " -
Srs':,. -. $3.50 -t..'a;... : o..s,;,,.. ,~,.-,
$500 i.' ~ .- -ss..c, s N. 80 =
$500. 80, Y "a 1900 y, y. I ,.r],.:
roc1n oevond She w,~ fold they were
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

r,r ,<rcc- 49, -
An around me. through the forest
a. ! 10.
shining white ~ xIittcrIur radianco
Les the snow:
Through tho silent. mo<clces air.
Near and IIst4nt.-cycryHhcro--
som and silent pure and fair
An the summer .sfixht lies buried
Meath the snow:
Ripping broukIrts cease their murm'rinx-
Silent How.
Bound IN Winters 10y chains.
While king Frost triumphant rcixns:
>ilcnCcI. TOO. the eonr-hirl. strains.
~ the snow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01
FATTY POUNDS REWARD.


~nen ayoun3 married clerk sudden.
y loses his situation IN provincial
pank where employers are reducing
their hands y docs nos follow that
work can % nna ior me asking IN Lon.
non; ana 20 AT. Tom .rayen found
himself st'ii seeking employment many
months alter M savings had dwindied
down 70 . lew pounds Inc iat re-
source 81 tne young couple was the sale
~ every available article q value they
possessed snu "nen my Story opens
Young nirs' 1ra.en was on tne point q
starring 7" seii Inc last remaining val
uanie nancy ner nuSpane boots.
Inc cni'ufen mus I'VE. sara inc
Young man. ioosinS ~ Two Tiny ngures
70 The bed and Az my other clothes
ars aons iof' - the pors are 70 use 70
me. ine only troup'e tna. you
sno9lu nave % take them, lara.
but Tom. you can 60 without
ooo.s'
I've so sippcrs' replied Tom.
MAKE nas'e: aear-no one VIII see You
~ ,ne vnt..
"isen " kesp up lara slooPeu
IpE w. poo's 'etn,nf mus .uIn
~ soon perhaps you'll near from
D'vwn = 49,, NJ. to ~ s.'u'
e' nns'y eu =" "n'' u :
ens one DIV" q 49, ~ ~. 49,
49, ,aec e.np:oye's .'u ~ II" wl'.,sn
!, mem $500 tnss sou'u sSo's
.nHe n'in oaeN"''n 'a'n' nopos -
su Ss's:s, ". x . .-
Suck,l .ne poo's weie ~. '1.o "a
~ N.,ncI on1' NY 80. 1871
uLess s ne.se'. Il S.'a'Js ~a'el. M
~. .a, o r:, 'e ~ v'S.su ~. ~. Nh ~
.n,cn se'' ~" ~ s.ep. uo XIV 80
s-.Nk ~ : s,a's -. ~ 49, ", ''. NM.
49, 49, .l s:rA ~" ~ = ns nen anu y
-. 800 ~ ~" !; n, ,hcas o,d wss,n,;rster
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

$1,000 t't- <. 100 ~ 49, -.~"
$500 80 very aark' - when Clara
t.I uo~n ",tn ne basket ire man
wv s'l"sc<eu himself INTO . corner !'n-
1857 $3.50. s.n' "nu "nen snc went on her
~"!, ~ strange. Pnsscu On 70 tne Top
n ~. no"Se' nnn snteIea we room Pr
~. 'n.t oe,np'co ~ me ravens
CO.. n'", ia'er = SNUG glow q IRE
r,..,1' ~ sv"k couple anu the'r
~s4 ~" ~ 'n''oI, has'n8 .ech
-. 1.s''s'r" ~,'h meat went souha nsleep-
-o.n ~.'ceu ~ WIS pus! inner:
,n.n - , sn s e'nss s a3f awhile; s ~.
s''s rn - ~ WI. y peu' starring nss
. $500. noP' Inn' so'netninS "ou'u
~ w s' I. . !,
% ~ " ,anc lou. tna'' "nen ~
49, 49, ns,eeP' lara sat on ~ tne
n,s s ~. s s'''I p'l L enn ,, anu nIser
...'sn r.los's ~ iaiie1 Slowly from
.nc w COCK nnd ne restless roar q
,Ial'c M"s somewhat les ~ tne ever
nusy streets ner hanus LAY iaie 10 ner
IN ,; ~. ~ o'ew ou1 We canu's q savs
- ~. III "no'ner unie' nnu turned
sssn -" Young iace. sucn troup'eu
!. 'uo s5cs' uppn .ne aicker'ns nro 'nst
should be SO old III sorrow.
A sound OF voices in the next room
reused her. There was door Of com
mnnication between the two rooms.
which was Of course locked, but which
' .t",'' s .s':V eas,'y neaIu' Nia'a sneM
.nas sne't ne'Shnor was an eiueriy
sometimes, and she wondered who her
visitor could he at such an hour. Then
the sound Of frightened sobbing and
expostulation made her listen attentive
". for she feared her neighbor was in
trouble. and determined to rouse her
husband. ii necessary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19
roIsea~Y DYING cur.

A gentleman long resident in the Ter
ritory of Utah makes some statements
in a New York paper that tighten up the
picture of pJlygsmous III rmonism a
little. There are more men than women
in Utah by about 600; pllygamy il not
by any means universal. Indeed, he
SAYS ii may be fairly regarded Is excep-
tional. In one county, of eight bishops
only two have a plurality of wives. He
names a toxn of 1900 inhabitants in
which there are only six polvca .laus
househoiders; an )sner of SO IN which
there are only tao.
OF course. in some settlements it il
quite otherwise, aut it seems clear to
him that the institution has pissed its
zenith and s Ia she seEe and yrllaw leaf.
The mailman Of wives grows steadily
less. fns climax Of ths aboninahle.
Vas reached twenty-five years a.o. Al.
that time ten and fifteen wives were re-
qnisste TO very aevout individual: now
taree or four saficc. While the endoH-
meat house Is continually receiving tho a
who wish Ia be sealed for eternity
there ~ strong current among the
Aormous against polygany as anti
economic and lnexpedlent, aud as too
widely at variance with the sentiment
OF the civilized wsrld. la other words
though tbs practise Is defended as right.
II u grsaassly and not slowly giving
Way. as IL I'D not when Utah was
practically isolated fresa the rest Of
the world.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19

On the 18th of June, 1888. Mrs c. E
Blaine started the first kindergarten
school in this city with seven pupils,
and at the end of the week only three
pupils remained. Yesterday Was the
first anniversary, and the scholars. now
Numbering 10. took part in very pleas
ant program of exercises. The children
are taught object lessons only. no books
whatever being employed. The little
tots feel as diguiied and contentea as
If they were at home, under the fond
protection of their mothers. At the APP
pointed hour the doors were thrown
open and the little folks marched IN.
one line bearing a banner of 1883, an
other line bearing a banner of 1854.
After conn.ermarching they were ar
ranged in 6 circle, and then recited
June" All the little ones were dress
ed in summer attire, each wearing q
rose.
This was followed by the kindergGr-
ten poem, composed By the teacher, and
rendered by the pupils. Resale
De Wolfe was the principal one IN this
piece. She extended welcome to the
friends, and then asked questions of the
others. who were very prompt to
answer.
The next was a dancing game. in
which they kept step TO chant. After
| a march they rendered Little Red
Riding Hood" Gertrude Uhlfelder tax
ing the principal part. Grandma was
portrayed by Carrie Frauenih.l
Harold Pest represented the wolf. and
Otto Reinig was Hugh the Woods.
man" All the other little ones were
| the blue bells and daisies.
After they sang another of their pref
| tv little songs they repaired TO another
room, where refreshments we're served
| to the great delight of those who had st
we'll earned the bounteoasly bestowed
| praises. After short recess they dis
posed of the cakes that were not used
One was sent to the Orphans Home
and the others were sent to sister insti
tutions of other cities.
No more pleasant picture has beer
presented to our people than this
| school. where the minds of children
from three to six years of age are beins
directed in good and useful channels.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19

VERY WIDE RAILRoAp.-It is reported
that the Indian Department at Wash
ineton has declined to approve of the
recent agreement to give the railroad
company go feet of iaud for the Cas-
cads branch. 1t is said that the De-
partment is willing for the company to
have 100 feet, but not any more. This
will perhaps call for another pow-wow
on the part of the Indians. The North
ern Pacific wants more land for the
building of its road than any other
company of which we have knowledge.
The big roads of the East, doing bust
ness five times greater per mile than
that of the Northern Pacific, are con-
tent with strip for roadway of 80, 40,
80 or 50 feet width. The Northern Pa
cific doesn't seem to be able to get along
with less than $50. while their ordinary
demand is for 400!
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19
REBuKED AT HONE.

The tenacity with which the Alta Cal.
Vo,nia-Central Pacific organ--endeav
ors TO uphold the candidacy of Mr.. JUS
tice Field for the Democratic nomina-
tion TO the Presidency, would be a
sublime exhibit of faith were il not SO
radically absurd. Never before in the
history of partisan politics In the United
States was thsre candidate for Pres.
idential nomination, whose name was
presented TO National Convention I'm.
der circumstances such as will attend
the candidacy Of Mr.. Field. should he
be mentioned for nomination at Chica.
go next month. Usually unless can
didate for nomination comes into con-
vention supported by majority of his
State delegation, he is considered out
Of the race. In the case Of Mr.. Blaine,
be 10 reported TO have declared weeks
before elections for delegates were held
in Maine. that il he failed TO receive
the endorsement of single Congress
sienal district of his State he would NO,
permit his name 10 be presented at the
National Convention. Names dele
gates in convention were solid for her
brilliant son.
How different stands the candidacy
of Justice Field. Never before in a 20
iitical convention we're the aspirations
of any candidate for high Office 50
ruthlessly trampled under foot. Never
before did mans record of utilization
with and suhserviency to corporations
avail TO so eifectually defeat his lifelong
ambition. Instead Of receiving the en-.
dorsement Of the California Democracy.
the representatives OF that party have
branded him with seal which time
may serve 20 cover but viii never sffaoe.
Instead of resolutions of confidence in
his purity, ability and devotion TO pop.
ular rights, the Democratic State Con.
vension ut Stockton, by a vote OF As TO
Is. resolved shat the Democracy of
California unanimously repudiates the
Presidential aspirations of Stephen ].
Field. and that We hereby pledge our
selves to vote for no man a. a delegate
10 the National Convention Of July slh,
1884, who win not before this 0onven-
lion pledge himself TO defeat those aspi- |
,ations.n Conformxhly TO this resolu-
lion the delegates aud alternates select. |
ID TO represent the Democratic party Of |
Al Chicago, personally sp- |
'eared before the Conventioriand each /
or himself declared hostility 10 the
Of Judge Field, and pledged
imself to do all in his power 10 frus-
.ate all efforts looking to his nomina-
on as Presidential candidate.
Such spectacle never was presented
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19
RREvITIEs.

DR.. II. b. Bagley is again out attend.
ing to business.
Mrs. NJ. A. Kelly has returned from
Victoria, where she has been for three
weeks past.
The Second Ward has. SO far, regis.
tered nearly one-half of the whole NUM-.
Der of votes.
Mrs. j. w. Askeraon, of San Fran.
CISCO, is spending week or two with
friends in Seattle.
BY the ditching of a oar yesterday b.
korn, son of Moses Knrn, had his hand
80 badly hurt that the amputation of
one finger was found necessary.
Frank Bauerlein, formerly connected
with the Helena, Montana, Indepeadeat.
who arrived here few days ago, has
accepted situation as reporter on the
Sunday Star.
The steamship Mexico should be de-
tanned at Victoria for cleansing and
fumigation. Her Chinese passengers
came from lot among whom the small
pox il known to have existed, and there
is no telling how widespread are the
germs of the disease.
Some complaint is made at the loca-
tion of the polling place for the First
Ward, at the police office on Washing
ton street, and it has been suggested a
room in the Pacific House. on Main
street, be used instead The suggestion
is commended to the City Council.
The Standard Theater wars again
crowded full of people last night to see
the second performance of lIpsia Tnm,s
Cabin. The combined attractions of
this play and the new thsater have been
sufficient to draw the biggest audiences
seen at any publio entertainments in the
city for several months.
Pickering d Go. are agents for a
brick new ~ this market, which is
praised highly by those claiming to
know it. One of the leading contractors
of the city, who is e practical brick
maker, says they are superior 10 any
bricks ever used in Seattle, and for
sewers or a foundation cannot bs ex.
celled.
Ii being necessary to get guarantee
to insure the coming of the De Vivo
Italian Opera, DIR. L. NJ. Kelly went
around among the ainussmens loving
public yesterday, aud in less than two
hours sold loo tickets at Sl.59 apiece.
he will see few more today, bat 10
confident are they that a sufficient pat
ronage awaits them that they have de,
termined 60 play the company here on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next.
Subscribers elu reserve their seats to.
morrow. other peopis tbs day follow
ing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19

in any political convention OF vhich We
have knowledge. Such rebuke was
never administered to any public man.
The Democratic party of California,
outraged, defed, sold out, has at last
lost patience, and begun to clean out
the Augean stables. II has not com-
menced whit too soon, and It's Repub-
lican opponent should, and must follow
suit. 1t may not be this year, bat the
time will speedily arrive when corpora
ton judges, and corporation lawyers,
cannot be promoted 10 be corporation
law givers and executives. The people
have come to realize the truth of the
saying that mo man can serve two mas
ters." Il ia a fact, that the manage
ment of railroad corporations in this
country tsdsy is directly antagonistic
to the rights of the main body Of the
people. This Ia because the managers
so will il; not that necessity exists for
such antagonism. Because of this con-
dition of affairs, il follows that repre-
sentasiyes and employees of railroad
corporations are not fit men to repre-
sent the people. They are not honest
public servants. The interests of their
corporate employers clash With those of
the people whom they profess to serve,
and the latter are invariably the suffer
ers. The Democratic party of California
has but taken the initiative of move
ment which will. ere long, be coextensive
with the organizations of the two great
parties, and which will result in substi'
tuting in important public offices repre-
sentatives of the people, in lieu of cor
poraiion agents. II is high sine to be
gin this work. The public service II
packed in the interest Of monopoly
From the highest down to the lowest
municipal office. the trail of the serpent
can be traced. In the Departments OF
the national Executive, III Congress
, in the courts, in the various machinery
of State governments, in Territorial
, matters. in counties, cities and towns
/, agents of allied monied power hold pub
licoffice and manage the vast and compli
, Gated machinery of government in thu
a interest of their employers. A chaug'
must come. Ii is far better for the peo
a pie, infinitely so for the corporations
, that it CONS peacefully and gradually
. | There will be less shock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19

REGISTRATION OF WORMS. 800
voters have already registered their
names at the Office of the City Clerk
and Registrar, of whom about one
third are those of women. That the
women do not want to vote, "a has been
ten thousand times alleged during the
past few months, has bean abundautly
related by their own acts during the
present week. They do want to vote.
and they will vote. Several stories have
been started lately 10 keep the women
from registering. One is that only
actual voters are liable to jury duty.
and that II women do not vote, they
will not have TO serve as Jurors. This
is absolutely false; il ia citizens, both
male and female, who are liable as iu-
rors. and not those who register or vote.
The failure to vote does not render the
liability to jury duty one whit the less,
and in fact has no bearing upon il
whatever. The ladies should bear in
mind that in this county ii has not vet
been their pleasure to vote, and vet
they have served on both grand and
petit iuries. Further, the iuries for
the next year have already been Sc
iNctcds Ahcy arc Solhpustu equally OF
men and women, and no other women
are likely to be called. Thus falls TO
the ground this bugaboo. And still an
other lie has been started with a view to
keeping women from the polls. Ii ia TO
the effect that foreign born women are
not allowed to register and vote unless
naturalized. This is only true of
foreign. born women who have not been
married tc citizens of the United States.
The law in this country makes every
woman citizen who is, or has been,
married TO a citizen. aud il is only
necessary for foreign born woman 20
swear to this before the Registrar 20
have her name enrolled among the
privileged elass-without cost TO her. we
may add. The circulation of these
faisehoods il neither gallant nor manly,
and will probably rebound To the injury
OF those spreading them. number of
men who are opposed to good women
voting have been engaged in the dis
reputable occupation of sending 20 the
Registrars office nonresident sailors.
prostitutes and cattle OF that kind. A
continuation of this sort of tactics will
lead to very deep showing underr
OF these men ut the coming municipal
election, and their RELOCATION TO richly
deserved local obscurity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19


Mr.. Bullitt, a Northern Pacific Rail
road Director, who paid this city a visit
on Tuesday, was interviewed at Tacoma
by Ledger reporter. In the course of
the conversation he is reported as say
ing: twenty-five miles of road, ex-
tending from the present line through
the Green River coal fields, will he built
at once, and as this coal ,eiH come out at
Tacoma, 1t seems 70 me that herein the
company will be greatly benefitting
your city" Most assuredly. We think
that it will take great many open let
ters to convince the people of Seattle
that they should keep quiet while the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
earns CD the best coal mines in King
county by building an extension of II
coal road to haul the outpat to Tacoma.
As well might we consent that this COM
pany haul away the brick blocks now
building in Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19

A Back SrREEr NEEpEp.-r TO 90 from
the gas works 10 the new North School
building necessitases roundabout walk
or drive of almost double the air line
distance between the two points. This
n because there il only one route 20
travel, and that by way OF Front street.
Both points are back from Front street
q half dozen blocks. which makes. in
going from one place TO the other and
back again. twenty four blocks OF
travel that shouid be unnecessary. or n
mile and half. We select these two
points merely 10 illustrate. Instead of
tne gas works We might have said the
central Schoolhouse. IN which case the
travelled distance would have more than
doubled the AIR line distance between
the two points. To save all this dis.
tance, and consequent time aud cast.
another street shosid be opened at the
earliest date between the extreme north
and south ends of town. Fifth. Sixth.
Seventh, Eighth or Ninth streets. which
ever may be best for the purpose, should
be opened, graded and sidewalked from
jackson 90 Battery. Such thorough
fare would at once take rank among the
leading streets Of the city. and. in In
creased values, the cost would he quick
ly repaid 10 the property owners. No
one here has ycs had real cause 10 re
Rret tire making of street improvements
In front Of his or her property, though
some Of them have cost terrifiraily. We
admit, and In too many cases the work
has not been done "a it shoald have
been.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19

DELMONICO RESTAURAET

Commercial street. Seattle; connected
with Hotel Brunswick.
INHIS RESTAURANT Is THE BEST
l. In the city of Seattle, aud has no SUI
perior in Washington Territory. As a
family restaurant IL is simply perfect.
having family saloon or lady's ord mary.
The table is par excellence.
None but the very best cooks employed.
Prices TO suit everybody and complete
satisfaction guaranteed.
VIM. RICHARDS. Prom.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19
Attention, Old Men.

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there win be . Mass Meetis of old
men. at Iesier's Hall. Saturday evening
July sth. for the purpose Of organizing
an old man . club 10 assert their rfghts
and 20 place ticket In the field 10 he
voted for az tie approaching munieiual
election. ISL MANY CITIZENS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19

NEW BLOOD, New LIFE.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
bottle, six for IS. ap6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19
NOT ICE.

THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF
I the officers ard ckhosders OF the
Temperance Union Hall Association will
DC held In Y. NJ G. A. Hall. ON Friday
even ne. June "a. IssI at os.luok. sharu.
JOAN WEBSTER Prest
June II 1854 jels Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19

NRw TaasssnSTNESrAI LINE ~. j.
Hill, President of the 81. Paul aud
Manitoba Railroad Company. and about
the richest man ia the State Of Mime.
sofa, has been cot 10 Montana lately
looking up his proposed iransconfinera-
cal line of railway. The papers there
say he has determined 60 build his line
from Eastern Dakota 20 Fort Benson,
and thence to Helena and Butte, aud
thai he will lose no time Ia building il.
The Manitoba has been she most sue
cessfui lima In Minnesota, and Jim
HILL" has . national reputation as q
man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19
M A r. r. I e D.

HoMAsoN-MAsoN-Ne Mount Yer
non. June IL. by Rev. b. N. l.. Davis,
Albert Thomson and Laura b. Mason,
all of Skagit county.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19

Wraps. cloaks and listers will be
slaughtered during the great June sale
at the San Francisco Store. 1876
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19
JERRY (oR TERRY CR0cAN

INFORMATION WANTED OF THE
L above. He is native of Ireland age
about 50 years had a ranch on Mad river,
Hum boldt county, Cal. in 1857 when last
heard of was somewhere ia Washington
Territory. Mr. Grogan. or any body know
ing about him taiive or de sdl, will oblige
his relatives BY addressing A. A. MOORE.
9s3 Broadway. Oakland. Cal IL DIV 2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19

LuSca CouSrxR The undersigned. a
we'll known caterer. has taken charge al
the Maison D0re ianch counter. aud i'm
tends 10 open first class chop house
where anything desired Viii b. cooked
10 order. Spanish sfyle cooking a
sae,aAlty. jel9 w. G. DEIsoxo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19

GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
NJ work First-class wages gwen for
nrss-ciass work. Apply at CAPTAIN
REEChER'S rcsidenca Pike sfreef -.
tween Fifth and sixth. isr1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19

Ask for Ayers Sarsaparilar, and do
not be persuaded 10 take aty ether.
sold by all drn.gissz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-19

Everybody admises beautiful hair
and every one may possess IL. by using
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