davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-29

DAYToE, Ohio, jan. 29-B bartholomew
Lindenbarger, farmer living near this
city, was Tuesday taken to the insane
asylum. Three weeks ago, while in good
health, he quarreled with ! IS parish priest
The matter weighed heavily on his mind He
considered his soul nTeparGbly lot, and
soon became insane, For fifteen days he
had not slept moment Ten days ago he
began refusing fooi ana drink. He seems
determined to starve himself to death. He
is now in a precarious condition, and nc
food OF medicine can he gotten down his
throat
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-29

Strong language is oftimesin effective as
well as indicate, but the language Of
Mrs. Thomas Strong, of Bangor, Me, is
so explicit as to leave no doubt of its
truth. The lady writes Il found Mish~
Iers Herb Bitters the best remedy l could
desire for nausea and vomiting. Per-
sons who have tried the Btters for dys-
pepsia liver complaint, kidney disease,
indigestion, stomach disorders, and ner>
vous complaints, are equally emphatic
and unequivocal in attesting the wonders
full curative properties of the medicine.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-29

The day Sir Isaac Newton discovered
the attraction of gravilation he sat under
a tree and caught severe cold. Alas!
in those unenlightened days there was no
Dr.. Bull and no Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
either.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-29
DYNAMITE ITEMS.
Arrest of Woman aud Three Men in
London.


London.
LONDON, Jan. 20. Interest in the dyGa
mite explosions was again revived Weines-
day afternoon by The arrest by the police Of
al unknown woman who was in the act of
entering tie Royal Exchange building.
Sonnet ag suspicious about the woman's
a t oas attracted the attention of tbs
policemen in tee buiiling aud
she was taken as:ic AID examined She
cried II escape, tlt. was searched, aul a
quantity of dtasHd:, j; sa:i TO have heen
fa5 i rp'n her As ihn police ARE 5tei her
thr s.He.s waa Ia. teel lettering about til &,
place .'tcfopt3. I, ldu cut hut were ais;
elres et lie polio, wtil not divulge tas
I'd nifty Of tue prisoner, Lat they arc
thought to ba prominent y corrected With
the dylamiters
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-29
There Wa, Poison i, the Wine.

READING, Pa, Jan. - Christian kra1
AMI family, numbering seven persons, OF
Bunker Hill, Lebanon county, were poisoned
by drinking wine. One child has died and
two others are not expected 10 live. Tie re,
mainieI are seriously ILL
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-29

have beel kille and nina officers wounded.
Col. Burleigh, the renowned war cores
pendent of The Central News, and whose
dispatches attracted so much attention dur
ing previous Egyptian campaigns, has also
been slightly wounded.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-29
saws Tie Was in the Plot.

HA%ILFoS, Can. Jaa. 29-John Cash saia
IL the Presence Of the police Wednesday that
lie was a Feui4H, and was TIE man whi
drove the cab il which the men who mur
aeTel C4yenli5h and Burke rode
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-29
ATnLOpHOR0S CO.
liz WALL ST. ElG w EGS !.
The Supreme Bench,

ATLANTA. Sept. g, 1854 From experience
think :. 5. :. yeryV valuable remedy for cutgac-
Gus disease, and at The same time All iHTigl rat
inu f0uic JAfFs tCEsDN.
Chief Justice of Ca.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-29

In Dakota there IS lake thirteen feet
deep which is frozen solid to the bottom.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-08

COAcrS al average vi dt IedSL SI, 0OU, -
900 year. The stamp tax has done
away with. but the tax of $3.50 gal
lon on alcohol principal ingredient
in the manufacture of medicines still
exists.
According to the last United States
census there are 563 establishments
in this country devoted to the pro
prietary medicine business, employ
ing 4,015 operatives, with an aggre-
gate investment capital amounting to
$40, $40, 900, and the annual product
is valued at $14, 983, 000 New York
state leads all others with an invested
capital of S., 512.430 which is about
one third of the entire country's in
vestment. Pennsylvania comes next
and Missouri ranks third in invested
capital, followed respectively by Ohio
and Massachusetts,. In the a.
mount of annual product New York
again takes the lead followed in order
by Massachusetts, and Pennsylvan-
Ia the other states standing about even.
The foreign trade in sssour proprietary
medicines is light, owing to the draw
back of the heavy tax on alcohol but
the trade Is slowly increasing. A
fair calculation is that about twenty
five American proprietary medicines
have at present a very large sale in
England.
'"There has been some discussion in
pharmaceutical circles about framing
a petition to have enacted law to
compel manufacturers to place on the
wrappers Of their medicines printed
formula of their ingredients. This
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-08
A Nice Bill OF Fare.
New Haven Union.

1t was at country hotel in Penn
sylvania. The single stranger who
sat down at dinner was amazed when
the waiter handed him a printed bill
of fare which began with oyster soup
and clam chowder and ran down to
four kinds of pie and chocolate ice
cream.
t'Tll take oyster soup" said the
guest.
Eyes, but we haven't got any," re-
piled the waiter.
Every well, give me clam elbows
der"
eve are out Of that, too"
''Thcn bring me baked whitefsh,
fried sausage, Saratoga potatoes,
French wheat rolls, ribs of beef, and
a cup of coffee"
We haven't got any, sir. ALI we've
got is beef steak, billed taters, and
bakers bread and coffee"
At that moment the landlord enter~
ed the room, and the guest called
out:
See here, landlord, but what sort
Of trick is this?"
what? Oh, that bill of fare. My
dear sir. let me explain. Ny uncle
kept seaside hotel, and he failed.
He had 10000 bills of fare on hand,
and I bought them at private sale for
50. These are hard times-very hard
and we must utilize everything and
keep up style at the same time"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-08
would be manifestly unjust to the man

would be manifestly unjust to the man
ufacturer and would not servo the
public 10 any way. A druggist can
no more ipdorse all TIE doctors pre-
scriptions that pass through his hands
than ne can tie various proprietary
medicines. To be consistent, the law
should reach these Prescriptions as well
as the proprietary medicines Such
law would be arbitrary and absurd.
In the case of the proprietary medi-
cines it would strike three fold blow
at the manufacturer, the druggist,
and the public. The first would lose
the control OF his speciality. The
druggist would be tempted to make
up the formulas himself, but not hav-
ing the experience and the apparatus
OF the large manufactures he would
fail IN producing the counterfeited ar
tlcle to attain the same curative re>
suits. Thus he would he iniuring the
buyer, and, as the buyers would soon
drop away from the counterfeited med
icine that they begin to find worthless
the result is evident. Many country
druggists would be bankrupted under
genera prevalence of public mis-
trust, for they invest largely in pro
prietary medicines. With the con-
sequent decline of the proprietary
medicine business thousands of work.
ers would be made idle-makers of
bottles, boxes, corks, Autographs, etc.
And then what valuable advertising
patronage the newspaper woulo losel
For if a man Gun not protect his goods
he is not going to advertise them. AS
matters are now, it is all right. The
manufactures of proprietary medicines
have the utmost incentive while they
are protected TO make their medicines
as perfect and curative as possible. y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-08
How Texas Came Into the Union.

That usually accurate and judicious
paper, the Cleburne Chronicle, saws:
wv hen Texas was admitted into the
union it was under solemn contract
that whenever she desired to Withdraw
from the union she could do So"
Could the Chronicle produce such a
contract 1t would rank as one of the
most curious secrets in diplomacy.
The articles of annexation passed by
the United States congress simply pros
vided for the admission of Texas "as
one of the States Of this union" under
certain conditions; but not word
was said Of the right of the state to
secede. AS the precise manner in
which the republic of Texas became
state Of the American union is I'M
known to most of the present genera
ton, a brief re capitulation Of the facts
may be of interest to many. After
various negotiations on the subject
the United States congress passed a
joint resolution declaring that the ter
ritory belonged to the republic of
Texas might be erected into a new
state and be admitted into the union
on certain conditions, including the
cession by Texas to the United States
of public edifees, such as fortifcas
tons, barracks, forts and harbors,
navy and navy yards, docks, maga>
zines, armament and all other property
and means pertaining to public de-
Tense, Texas to retain all her public
lands, funds, debts, taxes and dues of
every kind. Texas, through her COM
gress and convention, accepted the
conditions. The final act of the Uni
ted States congress on the subject de-
clares that Texas sis admitted into
the union on an equal footing with
the original states in all respects
whatever. Nothing was said of the
right of any state to withdraw from
the union when Texas was admitted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-08
HER DO wRY.
BY JOSEPHENE POLLARD

II hear said John to Samuel,
THAT you have prospered finely,
And found jewel of wife,
Who plays and sings diyiEely:
And, better far than this, she brought
handsome little dowry,
Which you may draw upon, my boy,
When days are dark and low 'ry."
''Yes that is so,'' said honest Sam,
His eyes with mirth a-twinkling,
Il wonder how you found it out
So soon, or got an inkling
OF my good luck; for luck it is,
I'm sure, ones nest to feather.
And have enough laid by to serve
Us both in rainy weather.
"And first, she's lowered with robust health
Alb, who would ever despise it?
Far better than a store of wealth
1t is no one denies it,
Her willing hands, her ready smile
Add grace to each endeavor,
And those who know my wife declare
She's very sweet and clever y
But what amount of real estate,
Dear fellow, did she bring you?
What notes. that draw more interest
Than any she could sing you?
For you were wont, in boyhood days,
To exercise due caution,
And would not seek to wed bride
Without marriage portion %
My wife is wortA her weight in gold:
To doubt it would be cruel"
Said Sam. Her eyes are diamonds;
She is herself jewel;
Her heart 3 mine of cheerfuiness
Sustains when skies are lowry;
This wealth of love she gave to me
1t was her only dowry''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-08
"A Week Enough.

He had been buying Grape band
for his hat, and when finally suited,
he said he guessed he'd have it put
on.
"Sswed or pinned2"
'Pinned."
''The latest is to sew them"
Yes, | presume so; but want
something that can be taken off with
out mussing. There's five brothers of
as, and we shall take turns ia wears
ing it for a week at a time"
'Was 1t near relatives" softly IN
quired the halter
"Only my father" calmly" replied
the young man, he drummed on the
showcase and whistled tThe Gal ia
the Jersey"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-08
When He Was Sober.
Sunday Star.

Joseph Dougherty." said Justice
Patterson Ia the Jefferson Market po-
lice court, ''you are a confirmed
tramp. You have got so now that you
are drunk all the time" It was a dole
full looking specimen who stood before
the bar.
ooh, no, SIR" he replied; ''not all
the time"
"Well, when have you ever been
sober?"
Il was not drunk DICE all last
month"
That's because you were on the isl
and, returned his honor. ''I'll send
you up now, so that you won't be
drunk for another month"
Joseph turned sadly away and tot
tered into the jail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-08
Fortune Versus Blue Blood.
New York Times.

Gentleman-I understand you're
going to marry an heiress, 'Rastus.
'Ras.us- Yes, sah. Miss Johnsing
ana repo'ted to have forty-seben dolS
labs Ia de bank, sab.
Gentleman-ls it love match on
her part, 'Rastus.
'Rastus-I doan 'spects hit is, sab.
1t am a well Established fac dad my
gran 'mudder wah a muse fo' George
Washington, sab. So I marries Miss
Johnsing fo' her money an she mar
ries me To- my blood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-08

Among the latest acquisitions in
the British Museum is translation
Of ''The Two Gentlemen of Verona
in Singhalese, arranged for the ma
tive stage by the addition Oh verses to
be sung in chorus.
Japan began the operation of Rail-
ways only thirteen years ago, but she
now has 265 miles in operation, 271
under construction, sand 543 laid out.
The locomotives and rolling stock
are from this country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-08

full ever since Many a man has
worked harder and displayed more
sagacity than J. did on that occasion
without accomplishing SO great an
end.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

stsre Zoe Reas aaa Fixssres Tor sale.
Since the late unpleasanfness with
our creditors vs have, By making q
showing Of available assets exoesdinR
our liabilities Of over &40.0m been able
te 70 establish ecn6dence m their kind
but tiDorous hearts 10 allow rs 10 ssil
cur owp goods. which we proposs 20 do.
Every article viii be marked at from
10 20 30 per cent below cost In Ps<fs
fqErss, 90 that all can see at = glance
thr01Qh cur windows aud show cases
the eos;. Buyers will thus hs able TO
sec that this 10 q genuine liquidation
sale, and made for the purpose of clos
ing business To coantry merchants
vs vili offer eoods-eloeks, watches and
iegeiry-at prices that they can't get
elsewhere. Deaf boy q dollars worth
until you FIRST see our stock. Sheet
masie at 50 per cent discount. We are
agents for the Weber and Emerson
planes ard Palace. Estsy and Mason 4
Hamiin organs. aud We have Q large
stock On hand. which ws are Offering at
mannfscturers' prices Don't buy q
piano or organ until yeu get our prices.
KIMBALL Il Sos,
In Frye's Ocera House block; SIGN of
Big Watch and sipsctacies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

At II O'Clock yesterday the steamer
Glide lsft fesieT's Hharf for Ali
Point. having on board Senator Miller.
wife and daughter. Of California. and
sixty or seventy citizens Of the town.
both ladies and gentlemen. ali guests Of
Governor Squire. The day vas fne,
and the most complete ayraneeueats
had been made By the Governor for the
entertainment. The boat soon arrived
ct the grOsnds, where, upon diseubsrk-
ING. ths party found one Of tie most
delightful natural picnic places to be
found anywhere. the bank bordering
the bseeh is Iow and nearly lsvei for 8
mile Or more, tie width Of this strip
ranging from one hundred feet 70 four
hancred. A tree stands here and there.
with Wild rose, syrinRs, arros wood and
other attractive bushes between through
which paths nsander in n1mbsriess di.
reotions. The hillside then begins. and
rises rapidly to hight Of about hun
dred feet. tall trees covering it, With an
occasional spring of clear, cold water
tFiekling down. The viss is that Of the
Sound. with BAinbridRe, Blake and
Vashon Islands forming the Opposite
shore, large number Of vessels passing
up and down eveFy day--alnaost con-
tinuaIlg. II was at this lovely spot the
exoursionists we're landed. and it was
here they picknickea In the most en-
joyable msnseF possible. Music had
been provided, and Ia toe pavilion
dRneing was indnlsed In TO tie content
Of all. Walking, swinging. berry pick
ing, curiosity seeking, resting and sight
seeing we're enjoyed as such can be only
By tired townsfolk al picnic OF this
kind. The main feature Of the day was
dinnsr, for which the most elaborate
preparations hal beaa made. Tables
were spread in q pavilion rooted With
boughs. Upon these were placed CLANS
roasted In the best manner, clasn sHov-
der. bread, cheese. chicken. salmon,
sandwiches. crackers, bottled beer, wine,
black coffee. pickles, lenons, oondi-
ments. ETC., served on new dishes. clean
sablecloths, cutlery and all, complete.
After dinneF.a feg toasts we're proposed,
70 which responses we're made 10 fitting
language By Senator Miller. Governor
Squire, Mayor Lssry, Colonel Halter.
ex Governor Ferry, Captain Hill and
ReFiak Brown; Frank Henry. of 0lym.
pis, responding with recitation. the
excellent and always welcome Odd
Settler" More dancing and the varied
diversions before mentioned followed
dinner, after which, about o'clock. ths
party returned 10 the steamer aud
started for home, reaching Yesler's
wharf about 5. The excursion and pic
MO were given In honor Of the Senator
and his family. the whole expense being
borne by Governor Squire. 10 whose
happy hnmor and excellent manage
ment the entire ocanpaRy we're indebted
for most enjoyable day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27
~ TIME OF PEACG PRERARE RoR
WAR.

Scarcely any doubt exists in the minds
of scientific men about the appearance
of cholera In shis country another sea.
son. The extent and viraienae Of the
disease will depend entirely upon the
sanitary condition of the country and
the physical condition of tho people
Persons in q perfectly healthy condi-
ton have little TO fear from its sp-
proach. DIR. Koch, of Berlin, In bis
recent writings upon the snbisct, says;
"Undef ordinary circumstances, The
bacilli, introdncsd by the mouth. ara
destroyed In the stomach, but given g
arrangement Of this organ due 10 er
rors of diet or other causes, and the
bseillus is enabled to escape the action
OF the acid gastric juice, and 10 reach
the alkaline intestinal fluid, where II
poliferatea, sets up irritation, diarrhGa
and all the typical symptoms OF chOl-
eraic seizurs.n De Haven's Dyspepsis
Cure is remsdy that supplies the scic
that il wanting in the digestive juices
Of deranged stomach. sample bottles
free at A. b. SrEwART's Drug Etore.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

. -
~ NoxzH AMsaieAx pos JHIs.--Fsv
ss'sN ~ morn fascinating III shsir way
- ssaas at IN sahtsrranesn his
- 4 nas. whetaer in c.ss, or In
.aas yaeshsF b b 10 enrrihorale
& see hl<1oFf ar 10 sake testimony
~ sn5e ostas all writing. Prsiaeni
8 q htEinss,ntA, contributes an
-. article On this taspie 10 the
NeNeer pf tAs NarsA Asssrinsn
zeHse Ffaza lhe men "a nnknawu
-. - :aeir works nndsptrstlrd, 70
. z2p'sne rish the --latest qassaiens
- e'at wa dAy and discussing ste paf-
- HHi ef tAe earih's ssIffNss. ia 4
- *'et paf u the sAfne i.iuu,ner nf
- :. eept2fe coneerinfken BE-.
Ss..& l'asi1 nzdlef Field, oli lasA and
~{... AlietheF afRenf Q1ssiton,
- ~ xslsn sneks q viTy tsFious
80 ~ txlxaallsem az dynainiss rrina
= dehatsss by presilisnl AnerlL ~
8s.s,s . enavssesly, Geosza l3sknol
- q 80 <eilltse 4. n. Coaler. Dor
2 e.sen, rhies 81 HE Qvii lssrvscs
- = 80. ;. slses his vienz ~ lhe ~.
&z t4N rt<axm. WilIhim Csarks
4: 8 ss@ iaiAAh eAaFnefar Of s.ns ,rekssps
.ss< A1s2 Maperhl fesasrsiio,s, and
11,s..-. Aaex s'ives . hrief hat in,
-. tte<ea % the prnes,><s or Ea
z.>-.z. 11asre< IN Aki.. Yhs oth1l
s<.s..!. ~ o'as ~ 8sii Hamilton 81
4 49, ~ tFAesicc, aud one IL Rev
xkr'sss@es z 7. 7 sarsA on the dsslins q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

The Lowmsn q Hsnferd Stationary
and Prinsinlr OompaAy kass addse 70
fheiF s<ock of enRineerS and drauRhfs-
meals snp;,ihsa Q large stock 0f Art1sts'
uzaieriaiA consisting Of WinBon q New
tcn's oil and water coiors. sabis and
cAncl's haIr brushes. canvas and
ssrstchera and nnmero1s artieies fof
aseogesing. ap5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

Immense reduction on my entire
s,ock Of wstchss, diamonds, ievelry
and silvervare for the next sixty days.
ALHzET HAEsksL fealer LeAry block,
Front street. my5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

Bux HkrlFkzp HAzD GzxxERgs.--
Tsks NJ o<hsR. Endotssd and nsed by
aAonsanis of fhsl isadin& fsn<o<iess nailis
ana e<tshliahments tnrunshcat ths
unisn- lea czHnot s1ord 70 - si<h-
eus them. n A. Posr. sEssl No IS
esnsk s1ssek. Par<iz1d. q. J. nluzx.
gensr1i seenk In Msskss szrsss, cAa
FrzasInco. sp17 sn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

DR.. Price has removed his Dental
Office from bis nssiAenee 20 the Kennsy
builditg. where be will be pleased 20
meet any Of his old patients and as
many new ones s.s desire 70 avail them
solves Of his professional ssrvicsA. IS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

W. p. Born 4 Co. are agents fss
Browning, King 4 Co.'S cloths, New
York. Sssits 20 order is nov the special
~ with this enterprisinR Arm. All Of
ths prevailing styles are shown In their
lines of samples and euts- IL you want
superior go0da marvelOusly cheap visit
I" TIE Ayeade.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

W. p. Bonn & Co. have determined 10
close out their stosk of ready Hads
eiefhing aud are nov Offering rare bar
gains and special Inducements In style,
quality and pries. An inspsotion earn
sstiy solicited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

GENERAL GRANT ID rapidiy in-
proving by the uss ef Fed Clover Bios-
soma. A positive care for cancer 1alt
rhenm and ell shin and blood 3iscases.
HAsHaouux a TEazx, agents for the
Nosthwesk myll
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

W. II. REEVES, Chairman.
ELIxABErH G. MooERs, Secretary.
MARY r. 4. SNxDxR,
q. JACOBS,
@. X. JKSRxR,
Law and order Central Committee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

CATTLE AND HoRsEs. Saddle, driv
ing aud work horses, and work oxen.
suitable for logging purposes for sale.
Apply to Gxo. h. SMITH. Peoples Mar
ket, Commercial Street. l36
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

sHILOH's vITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss Of Apostle,
Dizziness and all symptoms Of Dyspep-
siA. Price 10 and Is cents per bottle
Bold BY A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

Gold, SILVER, ainninum and rabbes
srs euapioysd By Dr. Kfibeursae. &s6
Frout strasi IN mAking nrti6c1al den-
tures. Gold for partial ss1s hnd Ainmi-
nun for full ssss prove the nost sEtis-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

What good ID all your money 10 you
after you're dsAd9 Spend one dollar for
bottle Of ''Swamp Angels Rheumatic
Cure and add i've years 10 your life
lease. mh2idw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

KsuxvrLEH Tsnn., June - - Tue
iarv il the Johnsaa nenry murder
-, have ssot ben able % AGREE up 10
ID nsclnek lask sight. TIE ezse has
hswn IN prnsrsss fox sNo weeks. and has
aslrAcsr3 Wisespxead atfenfion. tlenA
III Tnnhnes, a Indiana. wa& leadinR
c,un.a far the defense. Captain 3. y.
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nsasnceneut a. ths xsrtIct ea1sed