davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23

A Western writer thus des-
eribes a cyclone: Like peaceful
Ute stealing up the sheltering am
bush to SAW open the throat of I.
lear frind, comes the ting-talled
peeler Of the sky, scarcely moving
the green leaves as he steals along
The valley on his hind legs. No
sound is heard except the dull
Jhud OF the woodmans axe as it
buries itself in the heart of pine
tree that belongs to some one else.
The sun has dropped behind a
dull, gray cloud that is faced with
pale green. Still lower down the
steel-gray and purple clouds come
boiling over the tree-tops. The
tree-toad makes a few desultory
remarks, Katy-did says good
evening" and the premature twi-
light has come. Up from the
southwest comes sullen mutter,
crash, roar, like twenty oceans
III Joint caucus, the rush of falling
trees, the crash of giant hailstones,
the thunder of falling waters, and
like the deadly charge OF heavens
artillery it is over. That is cy-
clone one of the adult variety
when it is feeling well. When
You see one Of that kind sliding
up into the sky, DO not try to twist
its tail as it goes by. 1t takes a
strong, quick man to reach out
over the dashboard and twist the
tail of a cyclone. lie must be
strong in the wrist, cool-headed.
and soon in his movements"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
WHO THEY ARE!

Who puts me in my little bed
And, ere my little prayer is said,
Is hunting live stock in my head,
My mother.
Who lectures me four times Il Week,
And marvels when the wash-tub leaks,
That | can look so awful meek?
My dad.
Who feeds her tscousins" with our ham,
Our cold roast beef and peas and lamb,
But keeps me short on current iam?-
Our bridget,
Who when | hide behind a chair
And calmly listen TO pair
Ofidots. will almost swearf--
My sister.
Who will not with myself agree,
And takes delight in pounding me
Because I'm not us big as he?--
My brother.
Who comes to see us once a year
And gives me thirteen cents to clear
And not return while she is near?-
NJ maiden aunt.
Who meets me when on errands bent,
And says; 81 I'll be a PRESIDENT
and starts my bank-aeeount-one cent?
Ny wealthy uncle.
Who gives me everything she's got,
and pawns her clothes for what she 'snot
Bless her dear heart Eve not forgot
'Tis grandma!
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23

An Ohio school committee must
have been puzzled to decide which
of the candidates for schoolmarm-
ship was the better fitted for the
post, the young woman who aver
red that respiration was the
perspiring of the body, or her II
val, who believed emphasis was
the putting more distress on one
word than another; definitions
worthy of a place beside those
achieved hy the English medical
student responsible for "Hypothe-
sis, something that happens to a
man after DEATH and 'lrony, a
substance found III mineral wells,
which is carefully preserved in
bottles, and sold by chemists NJ
tincture of iron.
It was au intelligent Now York
"health officer, who, having testi-
fed that his district was afflicted
with iinnieks, being pressed as e
what he understood Is hygfenies.
answered:
"yFbv q Ind smell 4risina from
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23

II nr
- 9..s..s.t:...t
.','.' !. :, ,..,.s..sf .,aa1,,,
y r,9e -
- - :, - :.
: :. -. -, :fsl.s,,'5,a,,a
y, W. y - - a. s..a,,,,
t;,,a a,;tt tha ,.raaa oosant
s, ,.Ni g., raaI.af araae,,tiaa
g, G. -, -. ~ faf, aaahsa,,.
= - ,,,,.i,1a ;,,st Eaa.,,ga 4b.u
tI - -.
,.4 - f. tba. Laoa,oo tha
s4..z,,... :, tha La.la,,' IS .af,a-
@ ,,.1.zla,. al 5+,.ii,,a h
~ II. 49, - It'll
- M v fl.-.,z7a, - I,Iiaa os
- " e. IN
-, ~ aEaa,.,.a tf.at Iaba aad rga,.
1t go s..a..t '' 80.
"'2'' ~ - : :, Ia. FL ~ - -
~ :. = s a. attz,,tt.,zf
',s,a =, tI..ttt,aa :. r' tlas,
IN 2rzr,, W.. ,,.;ll Nd aat;oa tha+ bor
t:trI. r.lt1s.zrz@, ,a.4Ia.a al
N'''A
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
Humorous Definitions.

Impromptu definitions have al
ways the merit Of being amusing,
whatever may be said as to their
correctness.
"What ON earth can that mean -
asked Hicks Of Tbqckerav point
ing to the Inscription over a door
vay, Mutual loan office"
al 1.,,,t 1.,,a.,. =, o,,sa.ora1 tie
naveI;st annloss Il Moons tbo+
Fa.o mon Who have notbina aano
- la,a i +a.ana o4boro
e., ~, NJ nj
~,
''''
one u my 7l''e3-oo-e"iuP H''9
"r'l'eh " PTlSon"l iIari&'l'e Oh
ms 'taEei9' pray "na1 is your
ueil''l'loi' u personal
1--WE ell, my lord, was Plunkett S
reply, we lawyers always con8id-
er personal opposite to real
An explanation as suggestive az
that OF the London magistrate
who interpreted a houskeeper as
meaning sort OF wife
Pray, my Lord, querlod gen
tleman, OF Judge, what Is the
difference between common law
and equity
Very little IN the end, respond
cd his lordShlp; at common law
you are done for at once; III equl-
ty you are not so easily disposed
OF. The former Is a bullet which
IS lnstantaneously and charmingly
effective; the latter, an anglers
hook, which plays with the victim
before 1t Kills him. Common Law
Is prussle acid; equity IL lauda-
num-
4 New Yorker contemplating
setting lawsuit going, his seIcl-
tor SAID he would undertake the
matter Tor contingent fee Meet
ing MIR. burle1gh soon after"ard,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
The death rate in Dakota fc

The death rate in Dakota for
years past has been only FIVE in
one thousand Eyon this modor-
ate average for our territory might
have been materially lowered had
there not been such a popular
prejudice against more than four
aces in q pock OF cards, When
other aces without any visible
mems of support were detected
slraying into Il pokor game the
death rate was always given n
boost. The cold deck and high
rate of mortality 20 hand in hand
in tho unfetterod West E3cTi1c
(DH) BoN
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23

They were discussing certain
religious sect, one Of whose ten
onts is that only persons Of this
particular belief will enter the
Eternal Kingdom.
That's hard on the rest Of ne, ~
said o listener, "as there are only
obout twenty-five Of them in st.
John
"Wcll," said the feeble-mindod
humorist of the party, twenty
five from ST. John is not So bad
after alll'
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
What An Advertiser Says.

"Tho advantage to the alycrtis-
CT OF any papers circulation il the
estimation in vhich.it is held 10y
those who receive it. A stability
printed paper, barren of contents,
and with an air of general dis
repuiableness is not only Of no
benefit rs an advertising medium,
but il positively harmful to those
who patronizo it, 4 firm who
patroni2os cheap publication to
the exclusion OF handsome and
wcll-conductcd ones, uncoy-
ers the impress Of his own
character and business. Cheap
ness il it's shibboleth, and cheap
ness without intrinsic merit to
back it is extravaganza always
Fr.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
Good Nature.

ANb VRHpl lIltiH II z. e9k dtlNliit
II misery in the world accustomed
by deliberate unkindness; revenge
for real OF fancied injuries, or the
terrible pleasure some evil natures
feel i'll tho exercise Of arbitrary
power, Still more suffering If
probably oeeasioned by that cal
lous indifTerentism to the feelingt
Of others which We call thought
lessness, but which Is really very
nearly allied to selfshRess,
Yet possibly We should find,
were We able to make the reckon
ing, that as much harm Is done by
the uhwise CONCESSIONS of what
are called "good-natnred people, .
as by either Of the other classes.
1t is often raid Of II good-natur-
ed man that he Is no ones enemy
but his own; but families and
friends are So linked together in
this world, that it Is exceedingly
difficult for any one mIure himself
without hurt 10 another.
Ear be it from us to limit phil
anthropy or any sort Of generosi-
| ~. He who goes through life
comforting benefits IL the noblest
Of mortals; but unless on occasions
he is able to say No to eager Gu
treaties, he will never be able t.
carry out his best intentions.
One Of the most misehieyous
forms of what is called good-na-
ture, is recommending I'm neem-
potent person to some responsible
position. Not that patronage,
properly considered, is anything
but 4 good and lawful thing; only
We may 1e 'qig 'i'"' ,ao J'sS Ell,
ny ii'ehee, anu ie"ti5 powerful u
patron is by no means whit is I'M.
,'ei ".o9e' y " 6oo9'-Ha''' e'' 4i'. vt.
We imagine him to have legiti-
mute influence "Hlch ho "ouio
lose /" " very 'll0i' ''iil0 "'io N'
70 %0"S7 H. Al.
y i''l'''' o,' VI n"' 10 '''io''
3oo''-i'" VI 9 Ov'olm'i'5 '''0'i'9
i0' ''l'p''''i "'l, 70 sun u ~ VI o''''7
."6 ''io' ~ '"'' % - I'''7' '0'''
~ ~ ~, .'s''' >'''' - "D '''' -
0''' i4A0' 't''' '-''' "oo'iI1 4"''e
N','' '''0-' l',N'''N 80 - Nv s'' "ll''
'0p r,. ''1' 20 v 0"'0' " H'''
= '.''' " -. ''' 49, 80 '' '''
""'' !l'''l y ""l,' :. ''''ii '''I 0"i '"0'
''''l''''N'' " 0'''10' l'''n ~, ''''' :
'p pI oie,' 70 "op'II Nil''''o"'
for real sympathy, and this great
aIleyiator of SUFFERING il generally
too clear-seeipp TO ALWAYS approye
of Yes" when "No" should be
s,id
Reol svmpathv foeIs uitb and
oosista tba friend IN tron,lo
When act;ona nronntod Il,
tbopobtIssa GOOD nat,ro oro ,no.
miscb;ovors +bev nrocood rror,
,pe wbo ,rnhobi,, no;tbor foo1.
t1oorJ, ,orsoos oloorI,, 4bo nolo
t;,,'.of oo,.o ona .goa4 MI
Jnsf;co too stron,,or No loso t,o,,
10. o.,,. o~,oo;o4,, p n,u,n .,l
mon, .,,1,l;r,a ,.iu,,,r, u,a. ,.,,a,.
,n;t.. ;.a 4,a,l, Ln4,,,a.l ,at,,,,,i
.,,a,i a.,a .,-,.,.I,ata,~t 49,
ao+
The rroctioa Of sooLi,g v;rto,
resorts in fbo Sonlh il coming
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23

A Kentucky paper remarks
that tho look of intelligence as
sumed by the young lawyer as he
sits in court should be put stop
to. 1t is calculated to cause the
presiding Judge to lose confidence
in himself to make him bellows
de doseu't know anything.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
A D,scarpAscY.-Oa the i.s Of Jan

A DIscRHPAseI.-Oa the list OF Jsun-
AIRY ths Tacoma LsdSs- gave its readers
a bic paper. prepared With great labor
and at much expense. the value of
which. hoxeveY, vas considerably III
minished by exsggerstions and mis-
statements OF vArions kinds. One of
the subjects exaggerated vas coal. the
output Of which vas sseilsd nearly 30.
600 tons. IL being stated that the Carbon
Hill Company alone shipped lS4, 0Oo
tons. when the entire output Of that
mine for the year, including all coal
shipped. harmed IT home and otherwise,
was ouly l3s. COS tons. the latter figures
being the sworn ones Of she company
itself as officially returned. The Lsdg-
sr's figures we're evidently cooked for the
occasion, being pat up IN q general way.
csrgoes being averaged. and always
averaged too high. In the preparation
Of psper Of tue kind sent oat By the
Ledger the first of the year the truth
should be 80 essential factor. and IL too
grossly departed from the verk 10 IN
injury instead Of good.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

". Pierce, Of Texas. 70 prsvs,, NJ,
r. weaver, Of Indiana. from r.moytne
me body OF J. W. Pierce or Up. W.s,
yer, Who vas killed in an aocid.n, an
tue Georgia Pacific Railroad on ,he
liih Of December Weaver or Pierce is
said 70 have been worth fsOOO0o
Travelling Edi,sr.
DksvkE. FEB. D.-The Colorado dele
gates to the National Editorial Convsn-
ZION, which meets at Cincinnati on
tuesday,. left tits evening over the
Darlington road.
thpIesion Of Fire Dana.
SALT LAKE., Feb. "a FIRE damn
exeiosion occurred Il No 3 coal uire
at Amy, Wyoming, today noon. FIT
teen men we're b1rned. Nobody vas
killed Forty men we're in the mine.
Ihe men we're blown thirty feet. The
ire lasted half minute.
The wife Must Testify.
Chief Justice Zane hold. tha. under
the Utah statutes, which con pei A wife
TO testify 20 inIsries apon her inflicted
by her husband. wife must testify
against her husband In cases OF ualA1-
ful eohabItation-the most serious IL
Jury which a man cas inhict on = wife.
Henry watterson.
LOUISVILLE, Feb 2o.-Mr. Waiter
sons condition continues TO improve.
dis pulse, respiration and temperature
are natural, and he is on bis way to re-
covery.
On Fire Rt Sea.
GLoUCEsTKR Mass Feb. 20.-The
schooner Clytie arrived today bearing
Captain Silva and the crew OF fourteen
men of the schooner Carrie and Annie.
which was burned on Georges Banks on
Thursday last. The crew fought the
hre for three hours. and then took to
the dories.
strike OF Irsners.
TnoT IN. y, Feb. 20 Three hun
dred girls employed in the ironing de.
partnent Of Miller, Hall Il Artvell's
COLLAR shop in this city, struck today be-
cause the proprietors refused TO discon-
tiRue the use Of certain machinery. The
girls recently joined the Knights Of
Labor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

BEAUTIFUL RosEs ro3 ALIVE havs
received the New Ga;ds TO Rose Cul.
tare," published by the Dinsee Il Con
ard Co.. rose erovers, West Grove. Pa.
zee ADVERTISEMENT, and taks pleasure
in recommending IL as one OF toe hand
soonest and BEST catalogues Of shs sea-
son. This company makes a speciality
Of growing and distributing roses, and
effers nearly i've thousand varieties, in.
cluding all the latest novelties and
finest standard sorts. They also offei
choice hardy saruboery, cIiDbine vines
one seeds, etc. They send by mail OF
express, as desired, and are well know
as amongst the most reliable and trust
worthy establishments 10 this country
and all purchases made from them are
sore 10 be satisfactory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 0.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has issued call for
ten million three percent. bonds, the
principal and accrued interest o! which
will be paid in April next. following
is 4 description OF the bonds: Three
per cent bonds, issued under the act OF
Congress approved July Il. 1882. and
numbered as follows: x5o-No. 2S5 TO
2s7, inclusive, and 1868 to 1875. both in
elusive $l00-No. PICS TO 2l4s, inclu-
sive. and 1854 to 9s7a. both inclusive;
s500-No. 1912 to 1863. inclusive, an
4a0l TO 42Os. both inclusive; tlo0O-No.
a0Sl to 9lss. inclusive. and 1888 TO
1858. both inclusive; $1,000 - No.
l5,4h9 to l6.44s, inclusive. Total, So
10000. All of the bonds In this loan
will be called by their original aumssrs
only.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

Tse Earl Of Aberdeen. the new Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland. msde his state
entry into Dublin today. There was no
display OF flags by ei.izens as usual on
such occasions, aud his LordshiB was
bat little ohsered by the crowds assem-
bied along the route by which be pro.
ceeded TO the Castle. The weather was
cold. A body Of students following the
vicersgal procession was attacked by the
crowd at one portion of the route and
considerable Of an encounter ensued,
during which many Of the students
were wounded.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
BEFORE THE CoMMIrrEK.-A dispatch
from Washington, dated February l4th,

from Washington, dated February l4th,
conveys the information following
Delegate Voorhees,, Of Washington
Territory, will appear before the House
Committee on Public Lands to make an
argument in favor of the forfeiture of
the land grant of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Mr.. Voorhees, holds that
the railroad company is not entitled to
q single acre Of land west Of the Nilsson
ri river, for its charter provided tina,
the road should be completed by July
4th, 1877, whereas not mile of road
was built beyond the Missouri at that
time. The only frgr uent," Sid kr,
Voorhees,, which can be made in favci
Of the railroad oomFsuy *. that Con-
eress having once nlsue the grant can
not withdraw IL, even tho ugh the di
rect letter Of the contract b.
tween the Government. and tins
railroad was not complied WITH
He holds. hossves. that il ID
net necessary that Congress thould do
eide upon this question bat that any
Uxitsd States court aas the right 20 de
clare forfeited that pcr.lon Of the gran:
which Was unearned at the expiration
of the time set for the completion OF
the road.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

When some celebrated paintings
Of Adam and Eve were on exhibition,
Mr. McNsb was taken 10 see them
and asked his opinion. II think no
great things of the painter" said the
great gardener. why. man, Eve.
tempting Adam wi pippin of 8 Va
riety that was IA known until about
20 years ago"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

Don't you think you have good
mamma, to spread such nice large
slicss of bresd and jam for youtH
said 81 old lady TO q little boy who
was enjoying his tea Yes" was
the reply; ''bui she would be still
better IL she would let me spread on
the Jam myself"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

An exchange speaks Of q man
committing suicide and leaving .
wife and fifteen children and
adds-"No cause is known for this
act" We should say that was cause
enough. Eight children, when they
all want new shoes at one time, are
enough 10 drive q man 20 suicide.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
Dissolution of Copartnership

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the co-psrtnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm name and style OF NJ.
e1nkelstein & Co. Merchant Tailors. do
ing business at No. 9lo Front street, Seat.
tie, has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. Mr.. finkelstein will carry On
said business hereafter. at the same place.
and Will pay all debts and liabilities, and
will collect all moneys and bills outstand-
ing. NJ. FINKEISTnIN.
fels6 NJ. EISBERT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
SURVEYORS, CIVIL ENGINEERS
REMOVED.

WHfTWoRTH & THOMSON HAVE
w removed their office to the third
moor OF the Gordon Hardware Co. build
ing. No. SIS Front street. We are now
better prepared than ever before TO exc
cute surveys, examine mipes, report on
the character Of land. lay out town plats,
and make fne drawings for any pun pose
We have better facilities for work than
any other firm in the northwest,
aCtty Surveyors Office. ~
r. U. box 272, Seattle. W. A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

Wa WAKRAxT Gilmose's Magnetic
Elixir 10 relieve the Asthma N enc
ninutsL A. B. SIxvAxI. dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

THu GoLp DUsr-This steamer Ar
rived in this harbor on Friday night,
and remained here As anchor all night,
She started yesterday morning st
o'clock on her Srss trip 20 olympia Ia
attempting 10 reand Milton Point ste
ran too pear the shore and was soon
caught on the sands. She reuaired
there several hosrs waiting for the in
coming tide 10 relieve her. Tie Gold
Dust 10 queer looking craft. she Il
over 80 feet long, only IL feet beam.
and 10 covered froB stem TO stern With
q many endowed csbin- Ste IL said 70
possess good speed qualities. and he's
owners are confident of eacsesa on the
Seattle Olympia reots.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
A WAXING gkglrrOy.

Mr.. Z. Springer, OF MechssissbaEe,
Pa, writes: - sss afflicted with lang
fever ard alb eess ca lungs, and rsdeced
toe ,eslf,rg sSs,si0s. Got free trial
bottle Of Dr. hins's New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me % much
good that I bought dollar bottle.
After using thres bottles, found myself
oscs more q man. csrpletely restored
20 health. With q hearty appetite and .
sain in fesh OF IS poands-s Gall AZ A.
b. Stewards drug store and set free
trial bottle Of this certain cure FOR all
Lang Diseases. Large bottles 81 do
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
Epsare With Jaws A. Cam 4 %.

Accident and Fire Insurance.. BLAy-
cnAxp 4 PAkxxIpeR. Ageasa- deS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
DR.. H. D. lONGAEER

RADUATE OF THE UNIvER-
~ sliy of Pennsylvania. has pertna.
nenily located In seattle.
oItice and residence. No. liz Coluru hia
street., AL calls promptly attended.
~. LoAsaAer makes = specially OF dis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
fC3 - The fast sternwhselor
- - JOSEPHINE.

,,.,,, u. x. HOWARD, Sole Owner.
VIII, ron date. carry the United atstes
mail on Hoods Canal, making sensi.
weekly trips 70 Seattle. Leaving AZ,
oeGk every Monday and Friday morning.
or freight arriving at Seattle In fhs
AtefnoOn returning will leave Ye,ler's
Whsrf al ~ O'Clock every Tuesday and
saturday morning. taking the mall Al
fogI 1ambie for Seabeck and Union City
me steamer Josephine Will leave SEA
saturday. 20 tske passengers and freiohs
Canal 49, 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
n. NJ. HALL, m, D,

one IN safe ! ePosi; Bai.4in.. ever Ne,
ehaats National Bans
Hours, ~ % Il n, 20 Aai tssp.R,
rnlg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
FOR SALE.

THE IMPROVEMENTS ON A HoMK-
l. stead right: Il acres cleared good
house OF foar rooms barn. chicken he use,
and garden Of email fruits the place has
half . mile Of o tsze on the StiilAgpAm-
ish rive the land Is covered with vine
maple. mspe and sAlmcn berry brush
II owEer leaving the Territory; good
market at home rs there are q mum Der OF
Logging camps In the vicinity. Owner
can be seen al W T. Employmt Buresu.
fe2 GEO. w. CRANE. Manager.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
Eye. Ear and Throat.

Treats private. chronic and skin diseases;
removes tumors and ulcers without psin
or the use OF the gnife.
10 patients who are suffering from that
annoying, painful and truub esome com.
paint hkNORRHoIDs o. Piles DR.. ii. ID.
LohsaAer would assure them tkAt by his
mode OF operating and treatment he can
lake the worst cases OF this complaint AuI
make a complete and radical cure, with.
out giving Pain 10 the patient while under
inc operation, and will guarantee q care
"a every case ne undertakes. mol.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

Accident and Fire Insurance BAN
cRAxD a PARTxIpsE. Agents. de6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
cHs MuSpAl
WHITE & MUNDAY,

Attorneys at La w.
ofoe In whits's Block. cor. From, nd
Colrmhia at
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

cAInN Mass Fes. 1.-wm. s. Nee
servy, ex Mayor, died today. aged 20.
ds vas member OF the nrss party OF
vhttes 10 cross the plains. and vss al
che time IN the Mexican army and vas
confined In . Mexican prison. In ISIS
% vAs Secretary Of Nsw Mexico. aud in
tSt vas Governor and Secretary. as
veu ss Superintendent of Iadian Al
Mira he VAS elected Delegate 20 Con
ersss but vas "soonted oot." lie
snssssd fortans IN New Mexico and
rsttred fron business thirty years ago.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
M. 0. W00o.

TTORNEY- WILL PRAC-
N tics In al the justices and Territorial
CuuYtz- Once. at rooms Of the Probate
Court Yesier-I carr BUILDING
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
GENERAL AND NERVOUS DISEASE

MARY A. LoNGikER, VI. D..
Graduate of Woman's Medical Cousss
Of Pennsylvania.
ONCE and residence. liz Columbia 81
seattle Disease OF the Eye. lar and
Throat treated as q specially.
Particular attention given 20 the treat.
ment Oh diseases Of women and children.
Consultations in English and German