davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
9%anfiagune.

IGen, bic unlerm oe%ritorbenen @ats
ten uno Batter tudbreno ieiner Rrant.
belt b0lHi6 5ur Seite ftanben, iotuie
allen, Die Dem 8erftorteuen bas lebte
@~brenseteit 5nra @ottesader gabeu, lei
biermit better 9anf ausseiproden.
Cecilia Wunb
43- neblt &inhern
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
IerimSmert Guer Ssettn!

Die elesanten 8 BEL 10 sroBen gprs
traits gum ginrabmen, bic fret perseben
tuereen nit ieoem Dubenbg :gbos
tosrapbien gu $500 oas 9ubenb, aies
ben i1semein on. 8er nod feines Be,
Iibt, ioIte Die lebte @elesenbeit tpa6r-
nehnen. WiIer, 8hptparaph. 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
MnToroermmg.

Sa ib riein @eidaft III anbere Sanbe
~iiberseben lieB, 10 lit hermit Sober, Der
mir idalbet, freunolidit unb brmsenb
erin9t, big snm is. 9opember 1888 Bel
mir por5uipreden unb feline &ednuna
NIT mir aussnsleiden, tpibrisenfaGs i6
ote S1uloen seri9tli9 collecttren lafen
tueroe. 9pm1nid @rein.
42=4t WeIrpIe. minn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11

Sen seebrten @dblern BON Stearns
gountp hermit sur sefdIisen Na9ridt,
baB id mid INT bas In1t bes gountps
Qntualts mdbreno Der fommenben @abl
betuerben merbe unb bite I'M beren git.
tise nnterftibuna.
Oscar EaDlor,
ct. Gloub, ben rs. Sept, 1888. Al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
Staotratbs IerbanoIungen.

Sn elmer am Samitas abenb sebaltes
men ipe5islen Sisuns oes Stabtratbs
tuarer antuel enb: 8rid, @riebler, Ser.
berger, 8osusa, &einbarb, Spift, @tm'
mer unb Yrdlibent Coates. Glib. Sers
berger bsantraste, baB bic Ste 8arb in
swei 9iitrifte setbeilt, unb baB jener
6itlid BON Der Central 2inie Ter 8. 4ues
nue liegenoe Tbeil Speiter 8recinft ses
nanut tuerbe. ausenommen. Glib. 8rid
beantraste 9beiluns Der pierten @arb
in Suei Siitrifte, unO baB iener 6itli6
BON Der gentral<2inie Der Ia. Qpenue
liesenbe 9beil eri ter grecinft uno Der
8eft Der @arb speiter 8reetnft senannt
tuer6e. Inseuommeu. 5olsenbe bon
9llb. @riebler einserei9te Sroinan5 dig
Grsdnauns sur Sroinau5 Ho. rs tuuroe
gum eriten Wale perleien.
Section l. Sat bic gldBe, an bener,
8ablen in ben uerI6ieoenen Brecinften
Der Staot ct. Gloub 9ebalten tperben.
hermit ,uie folst beitimmt iinb: @rite
@arb-Sm groseidoB bes @aibinston
@aulbauies; 5tpeite 8arb-Sm Spriz
benbauis Der Sdlau9 gompasnie go.
1; brittle @aro, erfter Yrecinft-im 60.
GourtbausSimmer Der &leinseidmore'
men; Sneiter Yrecinft - i'm gourtbaus=
aimmer Der @roBsei6worenen; oierte
Warb, eriter grecinft - in 2or. gnoer>
les 8obnbaus; aueiter 8recinft - I'M
Glsarrenlaben bon Iusuft &re1ter.
section 2. Srbinan5 No. 70 ber Or
binanSeu BON ct. GlOuo lit biermit aufs
seboben.
section 3. 8,eie Srbinau5 fol- TO-
fort, na9oem ie paifirt 1T, in 8raft tire.
ten. Nuf Iutras oes Glib. Reinbarb
tuurbe mad Guibebuns ber &eseln bic
Droinans gum s~tpeiten uno oritten Was
le uerleien uno einittmmis ansenummen.
Der glerf tuurbe eriu6t, fir bic notbz
tuentisen @ablurnen 81 iOrsen unb bic
sebrdu9liden @ab(notijen 81 er~laiien.
Sol9enoe @ablri6ter tpurben ernannt:
Grife @aro - .. u. 8ertins, Sobn
Sddfer unb M. Waierus apeite @arb
|-SObn 0e2sO, s. 8. Suber unb 6. $.
Grapforb; brittle @aro, eriter 8recinft.
-S.S $. Cobb, Beter s. Seberaer uno
Sebaitian Rei9ert; ~stpeiter Srecinft -
8ernb. &einbarb, Carl Serberser unb
g. 8. 2imper,6; uierte @arb. eriter
Brecinft - Sobn 8immer, s. 81. 8en'
nett ST.. unb 2orena @noerle, stueiter
Srecintt-Iusuit &re6ter, Sobn Suffer
unb 5. u. Sopt. 9ierauf Sertasuns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11

Siermit sur ~sefd1isen 0a9ri9t, baB
ib mid tpdbreno Der @abl als unab.
b~dnisiger Ganoibat fir bas &eprdiens
tantenamt bes britten Siitrifts betpers
ben tperbe unb bite TN, seHeiste Inter-
tiisuns Der Stimmseber ienes 9iftrifts.
Geo.. gn9elbarb.
43- &ihmono, Winrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
0eritetgerun8.

Ser Undergraduate tptrb am Bonner.
flag oen25 October, auf Der Sarm bes
Ioam Siemsn5 int Soipn 81. g(ono fol-
senbe @esenitdnoe an ben Weifbietenz
ben perfaufen: 3mei 9ferbe, piersebn
.Stid 6inopieb, elm 8asen, S9litten,
Selbtbinber, Sdemaidine, @ssen, sebn
3onnen Seu iotuie ionitise Sarmserdtb.
idaften. 8eoinsunsen: IGe Summen
utter $500 baar; auf iolde iiber $500
Elm Sabr Greoit 81 z Sro5. SnterefIen.
42-2t Sphu &refto.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
Nna alien YIake.

Our sefdatsen Na6ri6t, baB i9 at
Serrn Sermanu Saserborn's 8lab, an
Der 9. Qpe., mid wteberum ola Sdubma.
der nieOergelaifeu babe. Die beten SIC.
paratursG rbeiten iperoen prompt uni
billig beiorst uno neues S6ubipert ir
sufrieoenitelenoer @eiie auseferttst.
43-3t @eorg Traetptf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11

Siermit beit seebrten Stimmsebern
BON Stearns County our sefdIisen Na9.
ri9t, baB id mid tpabreno Der fommens
ben @abl UNI bas Irnt bes gountpsgo.
runer beuerben tuerbe, iuesbalb i9 nm
seueiste unteritibuns eriuden m6dte.
Or. $. g dmibt
&,1monb, Stearns County, Winn.--41
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
g.. u. @iIman's 2umber garb.

Gum Serfanfen pprrdtbis cine Id6ae uni
CUTE @ustuabl BON iueiBem .Yines9nmber,"
bic Al 9anS on%semeHenen greiien p~erfaaft
miro. Die garb befinbet Iid smei 8Ipds
iiibIi6 bonn Manitoba SrabtbabnboIe, ct.
@foue. g. 81. g tlman. -2e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
gu berfaufen ODER su perpadten.

Cine quite, 80 Qder sroBe Sarm nebf
8ob1baus, S6eune etc. 1T unter iebr
sintigen 8ebinsunsen gu faufen ODER
Su pabten. 9ieielbe fann joatei1 be-
5osen iperoen. Ndberes gu erfabren in
@ebriioer Webroth's @ei9iftslofal.
42-2t s. SO. @ebrptb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
sur GpmntD. GpHamtH6r.

Siermit erfldre t6 mid als unab,
bdnsisen ganbioaten fir bas County
gommiidr.N mt bes speiten 9iftrifts.
garneDM urpbD.
70 ct. @enbel, Minnl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
W6tb. Mtd1aro s.. SmusiSt

M6tb. @'daro s, sOn,iot
bon Milwautee luirb Dor Dem 8oIfe ben
81. gloub unb nm9egenb all pbiaem
Satum iiber Die politii6en gasesfrasen
Sm Spern 6a1ie ipred,en.
Serr Sdmi5t lit Elm setuanbter 5euiider
&eoner uno miro Die Qnipra6e in beut>
iber Spra6e balten. ct. Glpuo Union
Mtulitfapede unb ,@lee Club" iuerben
an senanntem Ibeno aniueieao iein.
g. 6. 8aiier, Tbeo. 8riiner, 8. &einz
barb, $. &ammermeper, $. 8. &Dlenber.
ger. $. Sanien, .. Sablor, Committee.
auf I%noronun9 ees gleoelauo unb
Sburmlatt Club"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11

SD, 3. N. Wcrsan, GafFrer Ser pbensenanrtsn
Sant, bsf6rSre hermit feisrli6 mad befsm gGtTen
unb @sStfsa, saB pbise &uffsluna fpatrtsitssetrsu
TT. 5. W. Wpraan n, Gaffper.
unteri9rtesen NIB teI6rprcn rpr mir am 9ten
Sftpeer 1888.
Gfas. Dabsr, SsfsntIiarr Rrtar.S
Se,suet:
Is: j S SS;:;Sas". ot'ss'''s".
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
vnr S6mIimpertmtemocnt.
gn Die @abler BON Stearas Gpantp

Siermit ertldre id mid ole Ganbibat
fir bas Imt bes Superintenbenten Der
,G9ulen in Stearns gountp tpGbrenb Der
fommenben @abl, unb i6 eriude bic
@dhler nm freunoli1e l1nterfhisung.
8eter S. Seberger,
81 ct. gIoub, MinrL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
8eri6t iiber ben Stanb Der
Qentid Amerifanii6eu
WattouaI 8dmf

bon ct. glouo, i'm Staate Ninneiuta, beim
G8ei6aftsabi9luB am f.. Sftpber 1883.
Ginnabm men,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
sn Die @abIer bon stearns Counts

| SD erfldre mid hermit ala 3anoibot fiS
bas SberifssGntt BON Steorns gpnntp BEL
Der fprtmeneen SerbittuabI.
Gnloreu 80. ardmer,
! st. GIpub. oen10. SuIi,:lSSS. al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11

Sn meiner 8dderei 1T elm erfabrener
Bidder uuseiteIt. Der nrr sutes 8rob
unb bos feinife 8admerf liefert. 8e,
itellunsen uerben prompt bsioret reene
Bebanofurs uno CUTE 8eoienuns suse>
ii1ert. Man iprede por unb iiberSeuoe
iih. lin 9enetgten 8uiprud biitet
40 Gehas4Inm GMxG~~-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
gemnfraiifdDs . srfautulinm.

Samftag absnb, ben IL. Srt. 'SS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11

A o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11

Sobn 8 8olb unb Satin a, Mihael
Sanien fir SG4 0g1 Sec 10 8 1873 81
20 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
WITH A TEN-FoOT POLE.
A MotherIy Bear Clubbing on Chest
nuts for Her Young Cubs.

Kingston Freeman.
William Van Bramer of Rondout
related the following rather risky ex-
perience of himself aud J. Sapp in the
wilds Of nenning, one day last week
I'VE were riding along through the
most lonesome and sparsely set
tied portion of Ulster county,
and lust ON the border of Sui
hvan county with load of
chesinnts and other country pro-
duce. All OF sudden | heard a
cracking sound in large chestnut
tree, and says 10 Sapp. Joe says |,
look at that big darky over there
knocking down cheStnuts.'
"Joe looked. and as he did 80 his
hat fell off and ] declare il his hair
wasn't standing straight on end and
he was white rs 4 sheet.
What the deuce is the matter with
YOU. Ioeg' SAYS |, are you sick
Didn't you never see darky before p
"'Yuu look again, Billy, says Joe,
that's no darby. It's a bear.
"'Nen, took another squint. and
sure as guns il was q bear He sat on
his launches on big limb OF the tree.
with his back hraced between two
other limbs, and with ten-foot pole
that bear was knocking of chestnut
burs like a streak OF lightning. Two
good sized cubs were fighting and
growing among some rocks under the
chestnut tree for possession OF the
nuts a. they fell in shower to the
ground. IL was a comical sight. and
not so very frightful after one got used
10 il. but as | had no gun nor any
other weapon OF defense along, l
whipped up my horse and left bruin
master OF the field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

A Segment of the Tail Had to BE
Amputated.

New York sun.
Mr.. Joseph McNaughton of High
street, Newark. has at least four-fifths
of a large black snake thoroughly
tanned and docile. The other fifth
would have been domesticated, too,
had not Mr. McNaughton found it
necessary to amputate 1t to save the
snakes life.
About four months ago he dis
covered the reptile lying among some
rubbish at the foot OF an old stone
wall about a mile from South Orange.
1t was in very low state of
health, indeed, and on examin-
ing ii TO ascertain the cause OF
its indisposition Mr.. McNaughton saw
small brass ring almost imbedded
in the flesh not far from the tail.
Some one had. evidently. slipped on
the ring when the snake was very
small. and then liberated the decor
ated serpant. The ornament had now
nearly cut the body in two portions
but il was clear that the snake must
have died before the operation was
completed. Indeed. the tail end was
already dead.
Delicately and skillfuliy, Mr.. Nc
Naughton severed the parts with his
penknife, and dressed the raw spot
carefully. He carried the snake home,
where il speedily recovered, and
evinced the liveiiest gratitude and af-
lection for its preserver. 1t soon De-
came the pet OF the household. A
knob has grown at the tail end OF the
body; but ii cannot guide itself. 1t
moves slowly, and with some difficulty
across a room, but when il touches the
wall il must wait for some one 10 turn
il before il can proceed further. Mr..
McNaughton thinks that when il sheds
its skin IL will develop new covering
long enough 10 clothe the missing tail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
THE NEW EXPLOSIVE.
"Exnalfte" Safer and
More Powerful Than Dynamite.
New Britain tccnn.) Special;

New Britain Conn., Special
Rudolph Ericsson, Young Swede.
is employed in drug store in this
city. Before he came to America he
worked with his uncle in gunpowder
factory in the old country. and to-
gether they experimental TO find a
new explosive that would be as pow
erful as dynamite but less dangerous
to handle. A few months ago young
Ericsson received letter from his
uncle in which the latter stated that
his experiments had at last been sue
cessful. He inclosed the formula of
the new explosive, and Rudolph got
il patented under the name OF Eek
tralite."
The new explosive looks like moist
eornmeal Ii can be made as easily
as cornmeal can be cooked. and in
much the same way, Last week Mr..
Ericsson made quantity of IL in
stove in Curran's drug store, and then
experimental with il before some per-
sons whom he is trying 20 interest in
its manufacture. A mass OF rock at
shuttle Meadow mountain was Sc
lected as the scene of theexperiments.
The first trials were TO prove that the
mixture could not be exploded in the
open air. A small fire was started,
and two pounds Of extralite were put
in il. The stuff would neither explode
nor burn. IL was then thoroughly
mixed with kerosene oil, when about
half ef il burned, but did not explode.
A small dynamite cartridge was in
serted in roll of the stun. The cart
ridge was exploded with fuse. but
the extralite did not explode. When
some of the substance was place on a
flat stone and struck with hammer.
the only result was to reduce il to a
finer powder.
A hole two feet deep was drilled in
the hardest rock to be found in neigh
boring quarry. Three rolls of the ex-
plosives. each containing three ounces,
were tempered down in the hole and
connected with fuse, The explosion
shook the ground and the air was filed
with living bouiders. The result
achieved would have required two
pounds OF gunpowder or one pound of
dynamite, while only nine ounces OF
extralite were used.
The manufacture of the explosive
will be commenced IN New Britain NJ
once. The street commissioners OF
Hartford have decided to use il in the
city's uuarries. The French govern
ment Is said 20 have paid one million
francs for the right 10 use IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

ENtd r htNtOtAA-
All the "knack' there is about hay-
ing plenty of flowers or geraniuEs
through the winter, consists in select
ing proper varieties and giving them
a somewhat different treatment from
that given summer lowering gera-
NUNS. am convinced. from some
YEAR. experience with this class OF
nlanss. that the principal reason why
~ MANY fail 20 obtain flowers in win
Ter j. that they do not take pains TO
select wintcr-hloomins varieties, or. at
least. such varieties a. have a tenden-
rv IN bloem at all seasons Of the year,
III they have a kind which proves salts
factory during the summer, they try
10 make a winter-hloomer OF il, and
generally fail. Sometimes these va
rieties will bloom OCCASIONALLY during
themselves by summer Towering. but
thew are very unsatisfactory IS gen
eral thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
aPuxxIer for the Girls.

The taFtnuu-
Myrtle florence, is that Fred DUN
ley's handwriting
Florence-Yes, dear; Tn engaged
10 him. you know.
Myrtie-Yes. | know it. was en-
gagged 10 him last summer.
Florence-The dear boy. wonder
who will marry him eventually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
Time for a Change.

EpoCn.
A countryman brought his girl IN
town for the circus, and she. being
bright and pretty, attracted the adj
miration of maidenless young men,
which respectful notice naturally
pleased her, Her escort stood the
thing rs long as he could.
II saw. Marian" he said. turning %
the girl. don't Won think it's about
time 10 begin TO get little naughty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

Mr.. Thickhed- Do YOU think. Fanny,
that marriage is a failureg
Miss Willing (blushingGl can say
Mr.. Thickhed. You know have never
had a chance to find out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
PARTNER WANTED.

A live business man with 5000 to slo,o0
10 join partnership or to buy out a fine
general mercantile business store; 900
to so 900 year. Store situated in one of the
finest agricultural districts and best trad
ing points down the Sound. For further
Information apply to AMOS BOWMAN, An
aenrtax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

A professional man says ne mas
made a wonderful discovery: lie mas
really found a woman who taxes
kindly to dictation. She Is a type
writer. RcpubiScdH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

Total works 81 600 900
The following places are designated by
the common council OF said city Is the
places OF voting in each ward, namely;
In the First ward, at Engine House No 2, on
the east side of South Third street. be
tween Mil street and Washington street:
in the second ward, at Engine House No. l..
on the south side OF Columbia street, be-
tween First street aad second street. In the
Third ward. at Browns pavilion, on the
west side OF second street. between spring
street ard Seneca street, in the Fourth
ward. at Engine House No. 4, on the south
side Of Battery street. between Front street
and second street
The said common council has appointed
J. {. Kelen, G. W. Yonng and Leander
Miller judges and D. Mckinley and w T.
Dearborn clerks TO con trct said cleo
ton in the First ward. Charles Mcdonald,
c. W. Lswfon and NJ. J. Csrkeek judges and
Josiah Collins, Jr., and A. 4. Kennedy
clerks 70 conduct said election In the sec
ward. A. r. Cameron. David Kellogg and
VIM. Campbell judge aud J. p. Ripley, Matt
Gsormley clerks 70 conduct said election
in the Third ward, and A. l. Palmer, W:
shendy and ]. l. Manning judges sad
John B. Denny and b. Hunioon clerks 10
conduct said election in the Fourth weFd,
OF said city.
Al said election. the polls viii be opened
AZ nine o'clock a. m. and close 81 seven
O'Clock p. m
Every voter who shall vote for erecting
the above described water works. vii vote
a ballot containing the words. Water
works, yes" Every voter who shall vote
against said water works viii vote ballot
containg the words: Water works. no.
Dated November 2. lsse
BY order Of the Common Council Of the
city Of Seattle
- ROBERT MORAN, Mayor.
wR FoRKKsr. Clerk.
Date of frst publication. November S
iSscs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
PROMPTNEss.

First cold, then a cough. then con-
sumption, then death. ''Itook DIR. Ackers
Englis Remedy for consumption the mo
ment began TO cough, and l believe IL
saved my life Walter N. wallace, WASH
ington. For sale by A. b. Stewart, drug
Rist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
1894 ACRES
To Be Sold
In Small Quantities,

Knowing the great demand there is for
small farms, we have decided to sell the
famous Mathers Property, situated near
Langley, In the fertile valley ofthe Fraser
river, British Columbia. This valuable
property comprises 1924 acres of rich land,
and win be sold In blocks of from 20 acres
to 90 acres. Prices viii be arranged ac-
cording to the location and quality OF the
land. Terms of payment extending over
period of seven years, with annual in
stallments, will be granted II so desired.
Purchasers will pay interest on all unpaid
balances at the rate of Z per cent. per an
mum, with privilege granted of paying of
full purchase price at any time and OBJ
tanning deed in fee simple.
For one month after September 10. 1855. a
competent man will be on the ground to
show intending purchasers the property.
This is the best chance ever offered IN
British Columbia
Gail early and secare selection.
RAND BROS, Real Estate Brokers,
VANCOUVER, b. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

1870
Rev Mr. Moore TIE latter = fall
Al~o6ed neero frvra the Cape fssnas die
ffiss IN Afrsez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

snz YoEx. Nov. l4-Hs. Coal was
ns,sreaslT b<f.sr tais rs0rnlnT. Il Il ns~
thosxht sAs VIII recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

lEsrs ~ ~r-t -@e-<~- ~-s~- --1s.r-
Naples for ODESSA she
Ixrasug from oirsss shen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
TEACHERS. EXAMINATIONS.

THE QUARTERLY EXAMINATION OF
Il teachers for King county win be held
IN the court house. Seattle. W. T., on
Wednesday and Thursday, November IA
and Is. 1855. commencing at . o'clock a m.
ISAAC ?. RICH. Co. School sapt
II. +. JOINS. Examining
CATHERINE r. CHEAsTy,S Board
Seattle, w. T., Nov. 5, 1855 d&w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

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NO. |
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

w.R. FoRREsf. Clerk
pate of frst publication. November $
iSss
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-20
Housed From Iuaction,

The precursor OF their disease and de-
struction, the kidneys and bladder health
fully stimulated and toned with Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters, actively resume
their functions. Thus Bright's disease,
diabetes, catarrh of the bladder and
eneuresis are prevented. For irritating
diuretics, and those unmedicated and
fiery stimulants which, used even in mod
Grafton, excite both the renal and vesical
organs, this is the best possible substi-
tute. 1t is of botanic composition, and
so congenial to the stomach, the diges>
tive process of which 1t helps in no ordi'
nary degree, that it is promptly assimila'
ted by the system, and its tonics effects
are speedily felt. Not only does it REM
edy inactivity of the kidneys, but renews
a regular habit of body, promotes a due
secretion and healthy flow of bile into the
pruper channels, and expels from the cir
culation acrid principles productive of
rheumatism and gout 1t is also the
leading specific for malaral complaints.