davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26
0. n. q N. co.
gTEIlhER lcHEnglf.
tsuaEl. soUNp DfvrsaeN.

rrefn Tacoma ID vinsofia. n. O., and
was paftx. daily 0xcepf ssundAyf ~ ! y M
Fxx;sn seattle 20 Victoria Aaa ws9 p1rtz
taiif le3pepit Monfxsi s. 40 a. n.
krum Victoria 10 Tacoma aid va.
y0rtfs dlkitS laxgRpt sunday q 9 N
way pertA daily texchpt eundan ~
FROM Seattle 20 faeumA daily lexcepl
sInndlKyk II u plrn.. and sxafy day ~ III
PROM seattle "a ilymplA and way partsA
axiiy lerceris HnEidAYh 1t iSa = ~
Fsx,zn TAesnn ~ olympia and Stella
cololT. daily iaxuept eufdsgk q l:o 4. N
Er,m Olynhpla ID Seattle end waS pqztA
daily sasxapi sundkyt ~ D. %.
rfssln fikn<nnn ~ eeAttlA daily ~ 91s
1. b. and ,. n. hsxcefs S1ndAyk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26
HILBERT HANSEN.

4 FADING MATCHMAKER Ann
~ sswtler. Fine line 81 Watches. Dier
uends and Jeweiry.
xes1er-Leaxy kAcak, Ffcns strsex. la
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26
TOWING AID JOBBING,

a esR STEAMER J. n. LIBBY,
ST. Captain w. y, Mrnrce. viii
do towing AID freis htlng 70 and from ali
potts "a fngat Sound. At res>eHAhle
Lives. Y. Q. h.x iss se.ssle. mhss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26
RANKS AND BANKERS
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF SEATTLE, w. T.

THIS COMPANY RECEIy IS PAR
J. GELS. packages, papers. money and
OF her valaael.s for safe keeping. for any
period OF tue from one day and up
wards. Will. RENT -AFES and DkFoSIr
BOXES to approved tenants at reasonable
Rates
Will PAY INTEREST on Money niStsec
W IN II TOE gnyt stment from time CT De
psslf 10 data Of payment
Ihe Complny iavItes the public 70 visit
and inspsS It's yreynises whether TO buSi-
ne or from curl sity, that he Absolute
security and crest convenience " oT1eFs
may be suit moe widely known.
Entraece on Front street. through Mer-
chants National bank. Apt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26

II MD ~ Nh %

Wfli laase zarcma sug New Wsztmtnsscs
sxnfy "Wednesday a 1 y ns.l ieasu Stsat.
se sen.s asss " msas 80 800 s,a 49,
fn.s will leave New NJ eatmsnszeF feg II
ee7z,A VIA Snn Juar felADzn sfess Friday
"a II na~ Asrlsink ~ nEcensa suaAsyt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26


acme paint from the sutlrr, who Was also
Indian trader. he adornd himself in
| the most stylish manner known to In.
dian dandyism. A be wore the scouts
di3ss, all he required TO make his dis
gitias compleee wa q feather headdress.
Tsis be borrowed from Q young iienten-
ara who had one a. trophy from the
| lRn campaign. So. thus adorned and
ornamentod. be borrowed an attenuafed
pany from Q scoat at the fort and set
o. Tor the agency at snndsWn-
The only building at the aeencs was
the house Of the agent, very large
stsine house. Surrounding this hease
wers the skin tepees or W1Rwams Of the
InifiAns. Fires were built at tho doors
Of these tepees; Rf soaie Of them the
aqiiaws were cooking; al others Rfonps
Of Indian braves were Rravely smoking.
The coaductor attracted no attention,
AZ strange Indians we're arriving at the
agsncs every ear. Nearing one group,
ID which there we're some twenty Indi-
ana be heard one Of them remark that
th,s black horse Should BE- bis; that the
OILERS cgnld have tho money shs letters
1s,stained, couid have the SCALP, rise
and rsvalverse II the rider, Int thai horse
A<4ttcA US - &At&L ia 80
III, 10 ehssH the bad2io. Drawing near
er the cnnanctcr entered the circle ard
sal down and heard the plans mi,ie fss
hfs oan dsafhl AZ nsdnight the war
rtiFs we're 20 ieave the agency. pietend-
inls 10 60 on q ba94io hnnf. They wsrs
90 fclisz The road. and. when nsssr the
trpops. eruss over the prairie and asoid
thbsn, and. when thsy had passed them.
reRain the road and 80 twenty nse OF
tkirty miles fartkef on and then lie In
snt6uzh II ravins near shefs thu hnfa.
lola diskppcaEtd that the eonauc.lof aad
CHASED % Gaming 10 the fort
.Aftar the fiends had completea their
p1lns fsF The mnFxier Of the express rider
thty siepeFsed 10 thcir rtspe1ziye tepees
in order % procase their poRles and
srm& The eoudactnk. mGuntfn1 his
pens. retasned 30 the fart Kneuina
tse eplnien Of the oa3oset eeasnEning
tie Kndnne. be ieis that Il vas No nse
20 asa Ter an eeeorts she enly ec1fse Was
"a leave sh< turt Instantly, and tg kAzd
rbflng keev IN Advzn1e ct ~ nsveRe&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-26


heavily 10 the ground.
Rtm0untina. tue expressman rides up
20 the hrst Indian and Sos at q glance
that Il 10 the chief Of tie Indians at the
agency. He dismounts and tears the
medal on the Indians breast; then. leap
ing sgain into the saddle, rides straight
for the bard Of Indians who are coming
into view, 0ae aftsr the other. Singing
his rifle over his shoulder. he takes a
pistol IN his bar q and swoops d sgn q o.
the nearest indlan, who afops besida
his pony and aims his ride st the tx
pressmAn. Before the Iudlan can Gre,
the black horse pssses him like lorna
do; there 10 fesa. aud his pony rcars
and then goes RallopiBe away. The
Indiana In advance now all ride for one
c3mmon point. and that Ia diEectIy In
the coarse Of the horse that Is sweeping
like whirigind toward them. As he
hears them, flash after fash issues from
the mnxxiss % their guns. but tie hofse
nd his rider seem 10 bear charmed
lives. ~ they pass through the body Of
FOES nnharmed snd keep on their couFse
TO tee eastward. A struggling warrior
nos makes bic appearances directly I'M
'front.' Of then. his horse Il isgied, bat
rs i q tfaver man than any of ths
band. He draws bic knife from his
bali. and. a. The exprsasm4n rides d.
Fsasly for him, makes wicked taFust
Is his breast By sqsiek motion IT his
bady the rider avoids il. and, refining M
hss hurse. hres - The pony, which fails
up0n It's rider. Then pafter Of naliess
striklae the earzh ar0und him bids hnn
beware; 90 be takes glance backward
aud eses thai bis pursleFs ere Ct least
Eise hundrsd yards beAlnd hin. Pus-
ting epurs 10 his horse, be Sses that his
rnfsaers are losing efoand. Ths kerss
strides RraD1ly along. and soon The road
u reAsAsd and nis pussners arr half :
lusle away. kizinR IN his stisfups, be
zsin9s his h2t and gives 9iid karfah.
Which u ansssrsa b. hoHlof dssisian
s1d hatc froza tbe baiz ID dsnonx rs
then ps<ted TIE nanls norss % tss nsek
and allowed him 70 walk.
o. reachinz Ne Iittis Lake xhsrs 10
National Republican., 1885-10-13
LADl ES.

Extra Heavy Bal Hose, Schopper's celc-
brated make. Those who wish q very warm
stocking can have them "fleeced."
Regular price, 25c.
Special Sale price, 23c.
Solid Color English Hose, black, navy,
seal. This quality is retailed elsewhere for
42c.
Regular price, SOC.
Special Sale price, Bic.
Ingram Hose, fleeccd, black, navy, cardi-
nal, seal. These are Morley's famous Eng
lish Hose.
Regular price, 4Sc.
Special Sale price, 35c.
silk Hose In all colors, also black. These
Hose are offered by our competitors at 9Sc.
Regular price, soc.
Special Sale price, G9c.
French Hose, boot patterns, in combina-
tion colors, such as black feet with lavender
tops, &c.
Regular price, 9Sc.
Special Sale price. soc.
Cashmere Wool Hose, black and colors
Same quality as sold elsewhere in this city
for Soc pair.
Regular price, 44c.
Special Sale price, SOC.
National Republican., 1885-10-13
What We Know.

We know that the chilly
evenings and damp weather
make a Fall Overcoat an
absolute necessity.
We know that if you con-
template purch sing any
thing of the kind a visit to
our Overcoat Department
will be profitable to you.
We know that the variety
we show cannot be sur
passed by any house in the
country.
We know that the excel
lence of material and the
attention to finish and
workmanship has made for
us the reputation we pos
sess.
We know that the prices
we ask are such as only q
house manufacturing its
own goods can present.
We know that, no matter
what your shape, whether
tall or short, stout or lean,
you can be fitted in our es-
tablishment.
We know you know, and
everybody knows, that we
are headquarters for
OVERCOATS.
Our goods the best, DUR
prices the lowest. Perfect
knowledge is obtained by a
visit to yours, very respect
fully,
Saks & Company
800 to 3OS 7th Street.
National Republican., 1885-10-13

For the Plmlico races, the passenger depart.
mcnt OF the Pennsylvania railroad has arranged,
for the accommodation OF Washington patrons
desiring to visit the fall meeting Of the Mary.
land Jockey CLUB, TO run special trains, com.
posed of the finest coaches to PimlicO, leaving
the sixth street station ut ll:'0 II. M, on race
days returning TO Washington Immediately
after the races The programme promises to
hc very attractive one, all the prominent
stables In the country to be represented.
Round trip tickets will be sold at the rate of
- Gents. grand stand and pool lawn tickets,
can also lie purchased at the ticket Offices OF
the company. Special cars have been assigned
for Indies accompanied by gentlemen.
National Republican., 1885-10-13
Special Sale of Books mt Baun's, i10
seventh street Northwest.

Don't ia.l to attend tins special sale where
you can purchase handsome new half call
and half morocco editions of Bulwer, Irving
Dickens, Eliot, Cooper, and other standard
authors az less than the price usually paid for
the same in cheap cloth bindingL You will
find II large assortment of misCelaneOri,
literature, including the latest publications o
both American and English authors in history
fiction, poetry, art, &c, all Mt astonishing low
prices for two weeks only. For special price
list call at Baums book department.
National Republican., 1885-10-13

william Groves, II young man from George
town, and Thomas Love, OF Foggy Bottom, en-
gagged in an alrNy Saturday evening near the
gas works. During the fight Groves lady
friend struck Love on the head with brick.
Groves followed the assault up by biting oil a
piece Of Loves nose. The trouble arose IRON
the ii ct that Groves had been called "Mamma's
darling" Judge Smell settled the matter yes
terday by filming Groves and Love each SIS.
National Republican., 1885-10-13
Renorted RnhberIes.

Andrew II Taylor, g3i + street, reports stolen
from his office Saturday afternoon Il black
diagonal oycrcoat, n pair of pants, sixteen pair
of dental fOTCCps, value s5s; WIN. Granthlm,
2lOG Tenth street, reports four pigeons stolen
from his woodshcd, value 70 cents; Peter RhJRds
29U B street, reports stolen from him on the Sd
instant s. in money,
National Republican., 1885-10-13
4 Now Colored Chnrch.

The Plymouth Congregational Society, col.
ored, have obtained n permit to erect n church
building at the corner of seventeenth and 7
streets. II will be one.stOry building 81 feet
in height from the ground to the highest point
OF the roof. The building will front 10 feet and
run back j6 feet. The cornico will be galva.
ni2ed iron. The roof will be pitched and slated.
Hot air viii be used for heating purposes. The
cost will be $4,000.
National Republican., 1885-10-13

senator Harris, who, with Attorney General
Garland and others, Is interested in inatelophonc
company untagOnlstlc to the Bell company, Is
quoted MS saying IN application for the renewal
OF the suit against the latter IL now before the
patent OnCC, and, If inyOrably reported upon
there will be presented to the Department Of
Justice, whore II must be granted though the
Attorney General will not act In the case.
National Republican., 1885-10-13
LADIES'.

French Cashmere Wool Hose, extra long,
imported direct by The Palais Royal.
Regular price, Csc.
Special Sale price, SOC.
Lisle Thread Hose, black and all the new
colors, silk finished. As many ladies do
not wear Lisle Hose in the fall, we make q
great reduction in price.
Regular price, Acc.
Special Sale price, SOC.
Fancy Lislc Thread and Silk Hose, combi-
nation colors in vertical stripes, blocks,
checks, boot patterns, and fancy patterns it
is impossible to describe.
Special Prices for Special Sale.
National Republican., 1885-10-13

Tho following marriage licenses have been
issued : Henry Coleman and Sarah Howard,
Archibald Fletcher and Agnes Grccn Robert h..
Getty, Of Montgomery county, Md, and Cor
and Mary r. Clemens, both of Alexandria, Va;
Thomas Nichols nnd Amelia II. Collins.
National Republican., 1885-10-13

No one to buy of us after looking through our
establishment, unless they feel convinced that
our clothing is the most attractive and our
prices the lowest In the city. EiScmun Bros
cor. 9Th and H. who manufacture all the cloth.
tt,,. D. s.1l
National Republican., 1885-10-13
HOSI E r Y

All Hose offered by The Palais Royal ONLY
and the coors fast possible to make hemi
Anchor Dye We keep Hose that not full regular made
and double heels and toes in many instances they have double
knees.
National Republican., 1885-10-13
Icn NNcr rrnm Ln,t scn.nn.

Three black cashmere lace trimmed clpcs,
sold at 80, can be had now Mt s5; also, one
tnn.Culurcd suit Ilndic.I, tailor made, sold ut
$40, wc now OllCr at ~.
BAuMs, 40 seventh street.
National Republican., 1885-10-13
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller Happenings OF Day In
and About the CITY.

The Italian Bcnefcent Society has contrib
ued $50 for the cholera sufferers in Palermo
Italy.
"Bucky" Mills, coorod. was yesterday fined
SO or sixty days in Jail by Judge Smell for cut.
ting Charles Gaines with razor.
Augustus wntson has written letter to the
commissioners suggesting the erection of sheds
Tor farmers aud others at the Center market
Boatswain Hawkins will leave on the $50
train this morning with detachment of ten
,ilurs for the frigate Brooklyn Mt the Brooklyn
navy yard.
F. o. Jackson was ordained an evangelist at
the First Baptist Church, Mt. Pleasant, on
sunday evening. His first appointment Will
be at Roanoke.
james Moore was, in the criminal court, yes.
tcTdny found guilty of asSauiting officer ThoS.
Britt, but sentence was suspended until the
mental condition OF the man could be inquired
into.
Frank York arrested Sunday night for com.
plicity IN the assault upon the young girl in
The Smithsonian grounds, was yesterday sent
TO the workhousc by Judge Smell for ninety
days
"Can taxes he collected on a house that has
been condemned by the building inspector ~
Is the question that lust now gives the commits
sioners something to wrcstlc with In board
meetings.
The alarm from box 63l at II o'clock ycster.
day morning was for slight fire In the resi-.
dcnCe of Mrs. Hayden, Il3 A street southeast.
1t was caused by spontaneous combustion
started In closet
James jackson, colorcd was tried in the
police court for the larceny of II game cock be-
longing to J. W. Humphrey. The evidence
showed that Jackson bought the rooster in the
market. The case was dismissed.
wm. McCaiTrcy, nt lii0 Seventh street. has
been arrested by the police for setting up All
alleged sunday gaming table. There were five
players arrested. The cases were In the police
morrow
The "forty hours" devotion began Sunday
at the Church of the Immaculate Conception
The new bell, which Is to be blessed sunday
by Archbishop Gibbons, Is dedicated to Saint
Anne, ana Is Inscribed "Sancta Anna, ora pre-
nobis."
Tho Virginia Midland Railway Company has
announced by circular the appointment of A.
| general manager, vice Col \. l.. Rives, re
| signed. and j. W. Wentworth MS secretary
| The latter has his Office in this city.
Charles Jones and wifo paid visit to the
house OF John Smith in an alley near Twolitl
| and streets southwest They were refused
| admittHncc. Jones broke open the door. Smith
| used II shotgun, and filled JOness pants full o
bird shot. The case will be tried to.dfy.
The Board of Real Estate Brokers of the Dis
| triCt of Columbia was organized yesterday bN
| the election of the followinguamed officers
| II. c. Fox, president; William T.. Young, vic,
| president; +. W. Pratt secretary; Robert L
| Bradley, treasurer executive committee
| Thomas r. Wagguman chairman, l.. NJ
Saunders, John Sherman, NJ, N. Parker, and
| X. G. Fox.
| t,.,.. ,..., ,.,.
National Republican., 1885-10-13
o order, s25 suits. ElscmGn, cor. 7th ana F.


The following building permits were granted
yesterday: Thomas j, King, to build seven two.
story bricks on Twenty.sixth street, between X
and l. streets, TO cost 1900; Il. McDaniels to
improve No. ll06 K street, 10 cost 500; Joseph
Jones, TO improve No. DO b street. to cost 5000;
y. Is. Clarke to improve house south side of X
street, near Twenty.siXth, to cost SO 500 Edwin
MUrmGnn, TO improve No, 800 Finh street, TO
cost 80.
National Republican., 1885-10-13
GEN T S..

Plain Bal, fancy colored stripes, and solid
colors in English Half Hose, all sizes.
Regular price, CSC.
Special Sale price, 1sc.
Cashmere Wool Half Hose, scarlet and
other colors, warranted all wool and medl-
Gated.
Regular price, 3jc.
Special Sale price, CSC.
Spun SILK Hose, IN black and colors. Sold
elsewhere at Sl.25 pair.
Regular price, 0Sc.
Special Sale price,, Csc.
National Republican., 1885-10-13
special Train TO the pimIioo Races.

A Jersey cap given away with every child s
featuring clothiCrs and tailors, cor eth and T..
National Republican., 1885-10-13

James lIanlcy, miner, boarded for q long
time in the same house with Archer NJ Kin.
non and John Kelly. The men are employed
at the new reservoir works A fortnight ago,
llaulcy told his companions that he was going
to leave the city. TO get himself up in good
STYLE he stole II coat and pair Of pants from
KluuOn and u silver watch from Kelly, Moth,
ing more was seen of him until yesterday,
when Ohccr Clarkson spicd him on + street
and Immediately put him under arrest,
National Republican., 1885-10-13
Arrangements have boon made for nine COL

lections OF mail daily from station c, + street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. The hours
fixed for the departure of mails from that sta
tion are as follows Sij n. m, 9:lj n. m, 1885
Il. m, 1905 y. M, 10 p. m, 2:lj p. m, $3.50 p.
m, l.SU p. in., and p. m. The 1885 a. IN.
close ut this station Will especially atcOmmO.
date sending letters to Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York, and New England. The l:lj p. IN. close
will cover the Washington and Boston through
train. The 2:lj p. m. close will cover the Bal
timofe and Ohio fast mail west and the $3.50 p
N. close the congressional express for Phill.
dglphia, New York. and Boston.
National Republican., 1885-10-13

a Jersey cap given away with every child's
suit or OyCrCuat we sell. Eisemun Bros manu-.
featuring Clothiers and tallors cor. eth and L.
National Republican., 1885-10-13
SPECIAL SALE 4!

We only have Special Sale when have Special Lots offer Sec
Prices and for that ask special attention to
Special Sale Of
National Republican., 1885-10-13
DRY GOODS.

We beg to announce that
our Sixth annual Opening Of
Fall and Winter Wraps will
take place on the above
named days.
1t is with some hesitancy
we announce an Opening"
for the term is so often
a b u S e d. Many advertise
Opening Days" before "new
things" arrive in the market.
1t is impossible to say at
the beginning OF a season
what will be and what will
not be worn; hence we have
have delayed purchasing our
stock Of Fall and Winter
Wraps until the season had
become somewhat advanced
and a better certainty existed
regarding the different styles.
The wisdom of this is now
apparent, in the fact that we
have just received our stock,
embracing the newest styles
and shapes now favored by
fashion, in all the most popu-
lar fabrics and trimmings, in
Guiding innumerable-
Elegant visltes, Long .oolmans,
| Newmarkets, Straight Jackets.
| Raglans, Walking Jackets,
Short Dolmans. Short Coats and
Russian Circulars Seal and Plush sacaues,
Made fro m Bison Cloths,
Stockinettes, Cheviots, Beav-
ers, Diagonals, Berlin Twills,
Boucle Fabrics, brocaded, and
Frise Silks and Satins, with
t h e following trimmings ::
Coney Fur, Russian Hare,
Astrachan, Marabout, Coon
Fur, Lynx, Fringes, Feath-
ers, &C., representing the
largest and handsomest ex-
hibit ever shown by us dur
ing any previous season.
There is literally no end to
the new and elegant styles
and fabrics, and the beautiful
trimmings, creating from the
almost indescribable neat,
graceful little wraps, which
are in reality but shapes"
alongside th e rough-and-
ready English Boucle New
markets with their heavy fur
trimmings.
We mention three things
only:
First. The "Judic," which
is the newest in long wraps,
and is made from Genuine
Brown English Boucle Cloth,
with wide Marabout trim
mings down the front, around
the neck and sleeves and a
double row down the back OF
the skirt. Ask to see it.
| Secondly. The "Matinee, "
which is a handsome Silk
Plush Wrap, short in back
and long in front; has the
Japanese sleeves, and is also
profusely trimmed with wide
Marabout trimming; fronts
are finished with seal orna-
ments; lined throughout will,
quilted silk. Really an ele-
giant wrap
Thirdly. We would attrac,
attention to Seal Plu S /
Sacques, and the thorough
ness in which they are made
and finished, having real seal
fastenings, cha mois skin
pockets, and fine quilted satin
Innings, being cut and made
with the same care and atten
ton as is given the genuine
seal skin.
All are cordially invited to
pay us a visit Of inspection,
and we promise to display a
stock, in quality the best, in
.,o ,.;o,,, ,~yal a., ottro n five
National Republican., 1885-10-13
CUINNIP'S CUINNIP'S
4o4 Seventh st. and 4oe Seventh st.
NEW FALL GOODS
Silks.

Silks.
Black Gros Grains and Cachemire silks,
in medium to excellent qualities, including
a line Of an importation "warranted to
wear" from zoe to $3.50 per yard.
Velvets.
Black and Colored Velvets, only 75c per
yard, worth 81.
Black aud Colored silk Brocaded Velvets,
at 9sc per yard, cheap at Sl.25.
Plain and Fancy Dress Goods.
An attractive assortment OF Foreign and
Domestic manufacture, at astonishingly low
prices.
Winter Wraps.
Newmarkets, Russian Circulars, Dolmans,
and Jersey Jackets, from an importers
bankrupt sale, at about half price.
National Republican., 1885-10-13

To order s25 suits, Eiseman cor. eth and E.
National Republican., 1885-10-13

strictly all.woo child's pants, at 7jc, Else
man Bros, cor 7th and T..
National Republican., 1885-10-13

A complete line of Suits-Sacks and A.
button Cutaways-from $3.50 to Sl5.
A beautiful line of Ovcrcoats from 50 to
SO.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
The OJ Renewal SiGor.

Inc most important step in this process is the restoration of the func- tions of digestion and assimilation to full and uninterrupted exercise, since 1t is upon their activity alone that the system can depend to replenish it's dwindling store of energy. Among tonics which the voice of the people and the high professional endorsement approve as reliable, Hestetter's Stomach Bitters has long heen reeog
 nized as the best. Its properties as |:
 medicated stimuient commend it to ali persons suffering from the effects of fatigue. mental or bodily, as an i'm mediate means of counteracting their effects; and in cases where loss oi vigor is attributable to such weaken ing chronic causes as dyspepsia, af- fections of the kidneys and bladdcr, and the infirmities peculiar to age, it produces permanently beneficial re- suits. Those twin obstacles to health and vigor, liver complaint and consti- patton, are also removed by it. It also prevents and cures malarial disease. n9-lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
Robbery of a lsnisrLad Depot.

REDWOOD Cry. Cal., Nov. 22- Some time last night tie Southern Pacific passenger depct ,~s2. broken into. Several coats and ether articles of wearing, alparel and |" rsrlor rifle were taken. Some tc~nks iu the bag gage room were io'oe, e;'en and the contents scattered about the room. The hurglars were apparently not q raid of being disturbed. They found a box of eataLles and enjoyed the feast in the waiting room. Their en- trance was etiected by boring hole through. a slide in the ticket window and sprinSing the catch. There We're no signs of the safe or ticket box being tempered with. The depot lad been robbed twice before and neither time was any great haul made.