davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-06

I'VE returned to the camp, and, in
consideration of Our successful efforts
we received share of the gold. Some
months later left the diggings and
returned home, married Mary, and
settled down here. ought to add
that l gave the trooper who SO brave
ly saved my life an old silver ring to
wear for my sake. have never seen
him since; but if l ever do, he shall
be welcomed as king. Such, gentle
men, is the story of the Lucky
Shot
ThH hearty thanks of the company
were voted to Mr.. White for his story,
and the company drank the trooper
health.
"Yeu never SAW him after2" | asked
Mr.. White.
Never, sir.
Could you recognize him if you
were to see hlmG'
Cant say; he may have altered
considerably; but l should recognize
the ring"
Then is that itG' said /, putting
out my right hand, and on the little
finger of which was the identical
ring.
ut is; and you are Jack Fox9n
II am; and 1 am exceedingly glad
tc meet an old friend once more.
Loud were the EXPLANATIONS of Joy
at this disclosure. We had fresh
bumpers, and we caroused until the
small hours, fighting our old battles
over again.
l accepted Mr., Whites invitation
to stay with him fop a short time,
and must admit that 1 spent some
very happy hours in The Travellers
Rest
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-06

can do but little, and are awaiting
orders and funds from the central
government The most prac lical,
most experienced donor thus far has
been the queen mother, Isabella, who
sent her donation direct TO the gov
ernor of Granada, by whom it was at
once distributed anon: the people.
The archbishop of Granada has
received $500 from Dona Margarita
in her own name ard in that of Don
Carlos.
The clergy and all the religious
bodies have shown great courage and
GOODNESS in the midst of the general
panic. They have quoted and allay-
ed the fears of the people by their
solemn professions; they have moved
through the rained streets, praying
with the dying, ministering to the
wounded, and aiding in extricatlng
the sufferers from the debris of the
houses. Many, indeed, have shown
extreme bravery IN the rescue Of the
victims; one parish priest, at the risk
of his life, saved seventeen children,
although himself wounded by the fall
ing stones.
Although the last shocks were but
slight here, the authorities have re-
ceived information that they were
felt with much greater intensity al
Periana, Velez, Malaga, Terrox, and
the places which felt the full force OF
the earlier shocks, and that many
lettering houses were brought down
A telegram mas been received this
evening from Granada to the effect
that a shock sharper than any lately
felt was experienced there at s o'clock
1t created much alarm, but did no
damage beyond bringing down some
ceilings in the government house,
and in leveling four houses already
badly shaken. IF continuance OF
these shocks goes on, the health Of
the population viii begin to suffer.
The constant state of tension and ex-
element, the sleepless nights, the lr-
regular and scanIy meals can not but
produce a bad result, especially upon
so unreasonable a people
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01
Les troubles du NOrd- Quest.

Depuis hut Jours lie soulevement
des M6tis ct des Indiens du Nord-
Quest a pris I'm caractere des plus
a}armant pour la Pursuance du Ca
NADIA. On dit Riel bien arm6 ct a
la tete dun fort contingent guer-
riers de M6tis ct Indiens. I'insur-
rection s'etend tous les jours ct
menace de devenir generate parmi
les tribus sauvages; le sang a dAja
coul6, un fort a etc pris par les in
surg6s, lie Fort Carlton dams la
saskatchewan. L'excitation est in
tense dams tout lie Canada ct sur
tout a Winnipeg. Les autorites
militaires sont sur le qui-vive,
ct organisent la. d6fense a. la
hate. Quelques mile r6guliers.
sont d6ja rendus au Port Qu'Ap-
pei sous le commandment du c.
neral Middleton ct tous les jours
de nouveaux d6tachements sont
exp6di6s dams POuest. On sat-
tend a I'm engagement proclaim
avec les forces dc Riel.
Lee dernieres nouvelles arrives
a Ottawa, hier, annoncaient que
tous les sauvages entonnaient leur
chant de guerre ct Sc melaient a
Iinsurrection.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01

A l'occasion de notre proclaim
Encouragement dams le splendide
block neuf, en- brique, coin de Gen.
trail avenue ct 2e rue, a quelques
pas de notre place d'affaire actuel-
le, nous d6sirons remercier lie pu-
bile de langue FRANCHISE du liberal
encouragement que nous en- avons
recu jusqu'a ce jour, ct en- meme
temps, exprimer lespoir que lon
nous continnuera le meme bien-
veillant patronage a ravenir.
Aucun effort ne sera 6pargn6
pour maintenir notre drug store
sur le ton de Ire classe que nous
lui avons d6ja dome, tant pour le
choix de nos articles de parfume-
ries, etc, etc, que pour la prepara-
ton des medicines ct prescriptions.
J. P. GILMORE, propr1etaire.
T.. F. R1v1ERE, p%harmacien.
los Central Avenue,
East Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01
Revue Commercials.

A la Chambre de Commerce
lundi, les transactions ont suivi
leur cour ordinaire, subissant quel-
one peu dependant Influence DIES
brrits de guerre entire l'AngEeterre
ct la Russie. Les meuniers 6taient
en- force sur lie march6 ct ont fait
de plus grands achats que d'habi-
tude. II y a Gu baisse sur lie bic
dur No l de lie. sur lie plus haut
prix de samedi dernier.
Les sp6culateurs SO tiennent
pour la plupart sur la reserve ct
attendent de plus grands develop
pement DIES affaires d'Europe. Les
entrepots de bic a St-Paul ct d
Minneapolis ont diminu6 de 49,
$40 boisseaux, &c fait a contribute
a maintenir le march6 q un degr6
de fermet6 plus satisfaisant qua
Pordinalre depuis un certain temps
sur ce montant, $4,000 b. ont etc
pris a Minneapolis.
Voici Is cote du bic au commen-
cement de la semaine:
Bic No l,dur, vente au compliant
Vente d'avril-82aa G.
Vente de mai-84k c.
LIE bl6 en- entrepot a Minneapo-
lis, st. P ct Duluth, q la meme
date, 6tait de ll,047,854 boisseaux.
LIE mails est ferme ct actif-
mails du Nebraska, Ter chois, 81 q
80 c.-rejet6, IS a 81 c.
L'avoine ma pas subj de change
ments sensibles. LIE No 2, blan-
che, est 27 a % mo 2, melee,
26 a 261 c.-rejet6e, 25 a26c
Les prix du foin mont pas chao-
&c non plus depuis la semaine der
Mere; les arrivages sont moins
forts en- raison du mauvais 6tat des
chemins :-foin DIES prairies $3.50
q 5000. Foin des marais, $3.50 d
$780,. Timothy de Ire qualit6,
$500 a $10.00--medium, $500 q
$3.50.
lie beurre de bonnie quallt6 Sc
maintient fetme creamery Is q Csc.
2e qualit6, Is a zoe. qualities inf6-
rieures, de 10 a 16c.
Les pufs sont en- abundance ct
valent sur le march6 les @ufs alb.
| solunent frais-de IL q l3c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01

Lord Melgund, secr6taire dc
Lord Landsdowne, gouverneur &c.
neral du Canada, est pass6 en-
cette Vile dimaache dernier, en-
route pour le Manitoba. II SO rend
au siege de l'insurrection des Me
tbs par ordre du gouvernement Ca
maiden.
ST nous en- croyons le recit DIES
reporters de journaux americains
qui ont Gu la favour de Psnterve.
uer, lie noble Lord n'entretient au-
cune apprehension bien grave au
sujet de l'impasse Oh SO trouve
PAngleterre actuellement au Sou
dan, dams les Indies ct dams le Nord-
Quest canadien. Tout celia ne Sc
raft que des feux de paille, ct en-
somme le lion britannique n'aurait
rien a craindre.. H6las, tant
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01

Les caucus d6mocrates pour lie
cAoix DIES d6l6gu6s a la convention
de lundi, a dome le r6sultat sui
want pour les candidats at .poste
d'6chevins ct de conseillers de
Vile.
Ter quartier--Titus Mareck;
2e quartier-B. F. Nelson;
Be quartier--M. Eichhorn;
4e quartier-M. Morse;
Sc quarter flames w. Tanner;
Sc quartier-Jacob Stoft;
7e quartier-J. P. Dryer ct J. W.
Stokes.
La convention democratic qui a
Gu lieu lundi, a rattle les nomina-
tons des canaidats ci-dessus ct a
proc6d6 gu choix des commissaire5
d'ecoles, DIES parcs ct du Tr6sorier
de la ville-M. G. McReeve a etc
nomm6 par reclamation a Get Office.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01
Crise Ministerielle a Paris.

PAEIs 80 Marsha nouvelle de
Is reprise de Langson par les Chi
nois a cause la plus grande excl
tation dams toute la France ct
aamen6 la chute du Cabinet Ferry,
Iundi.
Ii est rumeur que la France
a declare Ia guerre q la Chine.
Apres la r6signatian de Ferry ct de
son Cabinet lie President Grevy a
appel6 M. Henry Brisson, President
de la chambre des deputies pour
former I'm nouveau minist4re.
Nj. Brisson a refuse.
LIE President Grevy s'est
alors adress6. a M. de Freycinet ct
ce dernler a demands vingt-quatre
heures pour bonner sa r6ponse.
Les afaires anglaises dams lie
Soudan ne s'ameliorent pas.
Les bruits de guerre entire Pan
gleterre ct la Russie sont encore d
To1dre du jour. Les dernieres de-
peches donnent a entendre cepen-
dant que l'on esp6re en- arriver d
un r6glement a l'amiable des diff
cult6s de pAfganistan.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01
ECHO dit IIoUEST.
Les pois du Canada, $l.25 a

Les pois du Canada, $l.25 a
$l.35.
Les pommes de terre, 80 a 35c.
Les v6g6taux sont en- bonnie de-
mande ct commandment d'assez bons
prix.
LIE march6 aux viandes est a peu
pres le meme que ce(ui de la Sc
maine derniere, les prix mont pas
notablement changes.
II en- est de meme pour le mar
che aux volailles. Les p%oulets de
Ire qualit6-ll-l2 ct l3c Din
DIES, Ter choix, l4c. Les oies, l3c.
Les canards, l3c.
A l'eglise.
Une jeune file a 6pous6 un
vieillard, pour sa fortune, bien
entendu.
CONNIE il est courb6 ! dit
quelqu'un en- parlant de p6poux.
--C'est, r6pond o voisin, pour
faire croire q un marriage. din
clination.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01

Nous sommes heureux d'appren-
Dire que MI NJ. A. Plasse, ci-devant
a Pemploi de NM. Holton Bros,
marchands q commission, No l22,
Central Avenue, a pris pour son
compile, depuis quelques jours les
affaires de cette maison.
II a CONSIGNMENT en- mains rois-
sons frais, oeufs frais, beurre frais.
ct g6n6ralement tous les produits
de la ferme.
Nous lui souhaitons success ct
Encouragement de SEES compatrio-
tes de langue FRANCHISE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01

LIE Maitre General DIES Postes,
lie Colonel Villas, accompagn6 dune
suite de republicans ct d6mocra-
tes distingues, est arrive en- cette
Vile hier au soir, en- visite oAici-
cielle. Une reception publique
lui sera donn6e CO soir q 9 heures
a rH0tel Nicollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01
lie Printemps est reeIIe-
ment arrive.

Ainsi vous 6cririez-vous 81 vous
entriez actuellement dams le maya
sin populaire de SEGELBAUM
BROS. Go chateau-fort du CON-
merce est litt6ralement remp!i du
haut en- bas de nouvelles marchan-
discs seches du printemps, articles
de toilette defiant toute description.
Leurs achats du printemps surpas-
Sc en- qualit6 ct en- quantit6 tout CO
qu'ils ont d6ja 6tal6 dams leurs
wastes magasins. Allez voir leurs
nouvelles marchandises pour tot
lettes du printemps: soies, ve]ours
hinges, manteaux, nantes, Jerseys
costumes de Dame, de sole,
satin, cashemere, Examiner
leur assortment de %chapeaux,
bonnets garnis ct non garnis, pour
Danes, Demoiselles ct Enfants;
venez visiter leur nouveaux giants,
has, dentelles ct corsets du prin-
ct leurs vetements de des-
sous. Veuez vous informer de
leurs bas prix ct vous r6glerez en-
suite facilement la question de
ssvoir Oh vous devez aller acheter
vos effets du printemps.
SEGELBAUM BROS. sont
r6put6s etre au premier rang pour
les nouvelles modes ct les has
prix.
Dele ROSE SAUCIER.
Commits Canadien.
SEGELBAUM RO'S
257 ct 259, Nicollet Avenue,
coin de la Be rue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01

Les autorit6s du chemin de fer
lie Pacific Camadlem ont organise
un battalion de 500 hommes COM
pose DIES employees de la compagnie
pour prot6ger lenrs .propriet6s aux
differences stations dams le voisi-
mage des forces de Riel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01

deportation des especes pen
dant les memes huit jours 50 chit
trent a $593,000 ct importation q
$$22442,O00
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01

Paris, 16 Une depeche dc Shan
ghai mande que l'amiral Courbet a
l'intention de gutter Formose pour
operer sur la cote nord de la Chi
ne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01

Assemble reguliere:-tous les 2e
luudi du mOis 4 7 hr. P. M. ct les 4e d.
manches du mois a So hr. P. NJ.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS,

DATE DE REUNION DE NOS SOCIE-
TIES DE BlENFAISANCE CANA
DEFINES FRANCHISES
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01

LIE General Grant est dams un
6tat d6sesp6r6, on s'attend q sa
mort dun jour a Pautre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01
UNION ST. JOSEPH.

Assemble reguliere:--tous les Ter ct
Be dimanche du mois apres le service
divin de l'avant-mldi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01
AVIS.

AVIS.
Grand parti de sucre la semaine
prochaine a Mendoza dams la SUI
crerie de M. T. FIX. Beaudet.
Annonce dams notre proclaim
num6rO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-01
E ST-VINCENT DE
PAUL

dams la paroisse Ste Clotilde
Les assemblies regulieres de cette con-
ference ont lieu tous les dlmanches apres
la messe i reglise du lieu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01

In the very earliest days of Washing
tons administration he was terribly an.
eoyed by the aspirants for office, in fact
TO such an extent that he Was seriously
embarrassed in doing his duty in his
offioe. As the Government under the
Constitution of 1877 vas then in its in
cipient stages, there existed multitude
Of claims upon the Presidents attep.
ton, particularly in getting the ma.
ceinery Of the Executive Office in mo
ton. The first President has left among
bis payers an account of the audacjty
and persistence Of the Office seeker Of
lTsS. He tells rs that be had no peaoe
either night or day from the importe-
mites OF men clsmorine for of1ice.
They focked in from the neicbborine
States. and even those more remotely
situated and requiring days and weeks
OF hard iourneving. by private or pub
iic conveyance, or afoot, we're not with
out their Representatives in the general
seufie.
Al last, be tells Us. the rivalry became
so great that the most bold crowded
into hrs sleeping apartments before
be vas out OF bed in the morning, and
Ars- Washington, that stately dame in
cfimped caps, Vas compelled 20 lie abed,
perhaps, With matroniy modesty, With
Der head ander the bed clothes, while
the President was dressing, so Is 10 Get
rid OF the intruders. This las, inneya-
ton upon the rules Of etiquette govern
inR the routine Of mans domestic sor-
roondiros vas too much for the diepi-
ned Washington He had submitted 10
great many things for the sake OF his
eoantry and particularly 90 a. to cause
As little friction a. possible for the nev
Government then had hosts of oppo-
nents among the leading minds Of the
country. He accordingly sent TO the
Woe President and members Of the
Cabinet request for their views on Ger
tam Questions propoended by him and
Intended 10 regulate the efficiai and
social regime OF the Executive house.
bold. The replies we're q subject of
Cabinet conferences. and the rules drawn
sp by Jefferson constitute to this day
the foundation OF the organic Law Of the
Presidential Office In its Official and 80
ciAl environments.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01

4 marriage license was issued yes
terdsy 5y the County Auditor grant
ing 70 NJ J. p Chil5erg the priv
lege Of marrying Mrs. l. B. Gray.
The chicken thieves are still carry
ing on their depredations Lzst night
they carried away thirty-tvo chick
ems belonging 70 Rev. {. J. Larsen.
On Wednesday afternoon DR..
WiniermUie, DR. Smith Of Ses;tle,
and Dr. NcCOrd and DR.. Lovejoy,
Superintendent Of the Fannie Pad
dock Hospital, performed the opera
ton Of amputating the leg u Joseph
Longtoe. whose limb il will be re
menbered. was fractured some
months ago by kick from 8 COW.
The twenty Chlnamsn who were
arrested here several days ago on sus-
picion Of being illegally within the
territory Of the United States, hsv-
ing established To the satisfaction of
the court their right to remain, will
be sent on their way rejoicing, and
will depart by the morning train for
Portland.
Captain Nountford yesterday su-
perinlended the work of hosting into
position the new walking beam and
cylinder head of the North Pacific.
The repairs on her will soon be com
pleted, when she will make a trial
trip, and as soon as she is in working
order she will take the place of the
Geo. L Starr on The Victoria route,
while the latter vessel undergoes re-
pairs.
The first chest of tea of the Arti-
sans cargo was lifted from her hold
at ten minutes before 10 o'clock on
Saturday last. The last package went
over the ships rail al II 30 yesterday.
She will Immediately commence the
discharge of 400 or 500 tons of bal
last, and will be lined preparatory to
receiving her cargo of wheat, for
which she will be ready about Wed
nesday next. The ballast, which
consists of quarry stone and tea bal
last, will be unloaded upon cars and
disposed of by the railroad company.
Mr.. Samuel Gottschalk, who for
the past year and half has been en-
gagged in the clothing trade in this
city, is about to remove with his
stock to Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.
Gottschalk was engaged in business
in Olympia before coming To this
town. This change is made necessa-
~ on account of his health, for
which he has been advishd to seek a
change of climate. He has been in
poor health for the greater part of
the time since he came to Tacoma,
having been confined to his bed for
some months. He will leave for his
new place of residence on the Queen
of the Pacific. News, Nov. 29th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01
NORD Pacific TURN.BEzIgk,
ITaoomA Ledger.

Thanksgiving day Was one of import
snce to the Turn Vereine of the North
west, fer on that day their delegates met
and organized Nord Pacific Turn- Be-
Zirk, placing the district of the North
western Pacific Coast under the juris
dictiou of the Nord Amerikanisher
Turner Band, which is the grand society
Of the various subordinate societies in
existence throughout the Eastern States.
The Seattle delegates arrived in the
morning, and we're escorted up town,
where they were later on served with q
collation..
At 2:30 p. M, the delegates from the
various societies assembled at Germania
Hall. The delegates present were: III.
Schneider, II. G. Schscht, Lewis Feurer
and A. Lobsien. of Portland; F. Rolls,
+. II. Peterson and Gebbardt Benniug,
hansen. of Seattle; r. Jacob Weisbach,
Jacob Ralph and II. Bsrliner, of Taee-
ma.
Mayor Weisbach made a warm and
enthusiastic speech of welcome, greet
ing the assembled delegates on behalf
Of the Tacoma society.
The meeting was organized by the
selection of Mr.. Wsisbsch as chairman
W.
The minutes of the former meeting at
Seattle were read and approved.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved, BY the delegates of the vari-
Gus Turn Fereine, in convention assem-
bled, that the societies represented be
hereby incorporated into the Nord Pa
cific Turn b. zirk. to be under the juris-
diction Of the Nord Amerikanischer
m nj IA
ganizstion is respectfully requested to
recognize the aforesaid Bezirk as a
subordinate portion Of their organiza-
ton; that the said BeZirk accepts the
platform and bylaws promulgated BY
the Turner-Bund, will conform to the
same and recognize the authority of the
bund IN all matters pertaining to the
organization.
Then followed the reports of the vari-
Gus committees.
The reports each submitted bylaws
and plans for organization. A commit
tee OF three was then appointed of the
following persons: II. O. Schacht Of
Portland, +. Rohlfs of Seattle and
jacob Ralph Of Tacoma, and they re-
tired. to select the best portions of each
report and embody them in one, and re-
port in an hour.
At 6 o'clock the committee Of three
submitted their report, which was
adopted.
The convention fixed the place Of the
first annual meeting at Portland. The
time Of such meeting, in May, is ap.
pointed BY the national organization.
IL Was also resolved that the officers of
the permanent Northwestern org aniza-
ton, TO serve for the first year, be
elected by the Portland societies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01
ACCORDING TO mrs FeLIY.-

Sarcasm and irony can sometimes
BE used to good effect in pu0cturins
certain popular humbugs, and the
following from Robert Burdett
answers very sptly Glass of critics
known and heard of men in every
large community. and some small
ones. too:
Yes, nv son. | know. | know
that the churches in the United
Ststes cost many thousands of dol
lars which might be given to the
poor. | know. my son. that our
mod ern Christianity Is much given 10
the worldly show and grandeur, and
has departed from the simple ways OF
the fathers | appreciate your grief
over all this. You are not alone in
your sorrow You are not the first
man, my son, that lifted up his voice
AM walled, Why was not this ONT
ment sold for three hundred pence
and given 10 the poor Come, my
son, let Us reform things. Let US sell
all the churches and give all the
money to the poor. Let US bury our
dead in unmarked bitches by the
roadside, and send the cost of 4
Christian burial to the heather. Let
US paint our legs, let our hair grow
long, and go naked, so that we may
send the money we now waste in
fashionable adornment TO the perish
ing millions in India. Let US do all
this. Then, you see, the poor hea-
then will have everything and we
will have nothing; they will have
clothes and live in houses, and We
will wear rings in our noses and live
in caves; they will be civilized
Christian men and women, and We
will be wild barbsrians, perishing in
benighted ignorance, lifting up our
appealing voices for the price of the
box Of ointment. My son, when you
are tempted to howl because body
of Christians build a church that
costs $50, 900. you sit down and hold
your nose and wait until you see in
how many years that church sends
cut 800, 900 to the poor and the sick
and the heather at home and abroad"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 Child CAN run 1T.

TNHE NEW No. WHEELER & WILL
i con Sewing Machine the best and
cheapest in the world is now for sale at
the branch office. on Front street, near
Pike. with full and complete set OF at
tachments, upon which a person Of any
age can execute the finest and most pleas
ing kind Of work possible. Every person
purchasing q machine will be thoroughly
instructed in regard to its use and the
use OF the attachments and will also re-
ceive guarantee for keeping the machine
in good repair for five years. All persons
are cordially invited to call and inspect
our machines.
Orders from the country are solicited
and will receive careful and prompt at
tention. X. w. HANSON,
Jyl5 Agent, Seattle. w. II.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-01
Halls ": :;:;;::: Hair Remover

The advance OF time Is heralded by
bleached, thin. and falling hair. By .he
use Of Halls Hair Remover, the hair NAV
be restored 10 its original color. lustre. and
vitality. NJ. y. johnson. Fitchburg.
Mass, writes: My hair was weak. thin.
and full of dandruf. Halls Hair Remover
has removed the dandruff. and caused a
vigorous growth Of new hair Abe. II.
Smith. Portsmouth. Va. writes: MY
hair had nearly all fallen out, and that
which was left was dry and dead. | used
one bottle Of Halls Hair