davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
GEORGE SHEARER's Dog.
Rsnsen society in the Ihroe~ % In
tense Excitement.

The vllarc - Eenton VII b. practically
deserted today 81, the baik - ihs popula
tidn ws' fav q visitfo seattle Tas cause
Of tde exodus is a dog suit, which has been
conVut,lu- fhe town fa- some tine and
uhlrh hss rause-i - wurh l5tsey feellae
ttrf Is hns made fsc9H. Wn-iaf enemies
ard .rrlrl hastsaH AGAINST WttF II ar-
rrs-S fraf rs-ur-e -hcarrr hst = FsiGssfs
lfsr " tsra fefe.1sss1 6 t.rHasrcss Tor rNn-
afua as.s iasa tff sfrelf aud tDkpFsEz as
rar-fs ftfiHeks fhts aruf along to~ selae
tIsns smith ssgsc gssssa tusily E,a u7Al aed
sd che esrsnl gst s-stA ssh SUI with a
haas caa-re 90 hRcAshUt- tbs saaffc NJ
81 arrr frrf srETf The 11g uas as hssa
ana fs.f aas Be strzf safUst leEau suii tzf
49, sassasas Tbs sastfeg }sa-aaag a. aree
ter exesars iaftc q csaagcrsa'4,sss i1 'ss
rsua at4s s. sssaal sa sses 81 tyc3srneaf.
1.,re or lrs. & e ieazsaE Nss trcaife. EAfs
gees, latil aHcrFa5a fa krns@n hA1 tAken
4 las ssttsr for l.r a "a inss tsasrsp -aesrer's
E.s-. Sslt.1ts s. Disrupted aaa gi uast
se.f.e aoaa is'to IS s'russl cs'szsi iii55l a1t4l
aanE afger teg rasa Saasl have he'Sa @Ze1ae,s
Ga t.ze ra1ras
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
TINE IT WAS STOPPED.


Tee Fa.1ss u Hesss 9snes sad Pred Ne
Cain, ia Ssenf street ifssxinx heuse uns
biirsssriss-t fas>4aI alSsf MeCzsn lost
st1s ASH Jones 81 ~ rash Th14y w.t-hss
aiil gtsser xssBzbses were uASasiastes4 4
aaaaisef q hayxisrirs u fais sort hare bcea
reported lately, aaa & Is 20 b hopea hist
ssfs8c 81 the perpetrators ef tais uigaf
Nsfk Siti b. rasgi4t and made az exsa4fsis
n Ffsss1 the similarity e sh1 ressns
aurssafsas L wcuA SEEN fh4f s:sey xese al
eSsasasssesi BY the same gang Tbrv uen
ally work iestsinr houscs sad always get
iafO ihc russtltS iifre farrr = sanneY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
NOTICE.

-F>Hg AgrSFfzsHfF HERETOFORE
szE4Gg sEs~s-e1 s1s s'.1e-ss Enfsf IN
DIR The GzEz maEae 81 ssxssssa a iss. j. flsss
ssS afssassaaS bv Ezg-sa3 lssrs@nt NJ "
Z .&rsaan rcfifisz fraza f9e tEsiatss- NJ
7 N asanihea w.s5 sias8nac - t-ls haz.
u.sz ard - ausAssfgFf{ 81 e8 see az 'sisa1s
las tha lAts asH - tskKaaes a Sc
EAMEHS il EAzLt&
THF1g ii ukEtEBS
Hasea a. sgsss2c y T. sass s-sA s<F g
isis. ISIS iYz7ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02

.....- 4 eszsfsssrs --s'essed 1essfaxf
~ & ,-~s-ser. Z A EseAAaaess, = q Lar
~ q fsrzsr as dszEesfr "
g. So. X. fssssF f.7fiss Nss;<zf. I
- Z - z~seh p leF Mar fera- S4rk r
Y - 5x-ssmx SesEe3e %scxs~e9 Ttsoas p.
<seaa 4na ssf<. EEnsez 4,
~ - as ssess9. Ass II 7
- - - ssrs eg.sat1en- sssa Hagzir. &xsy
49, So ssla II ASH ysaa, =. is8&S
{ 49, - 4 y sss4s. Trasx Eaisazs
e fsassss4 isseF = y fiessy II Z
- - sxtts s. ssaeas. Il #sfse. q Sf4rf.
~ s.~ssrsseE ". 81 Nsse sas Cock
- 80. 4 4 r4tsr. NTs y Vol 7
- 49, 80 & n EsuneE tns : Nsrfses
: s1'. $50 Mrs 4 81 sservin. Mrs. a a.
ss7.ssssss TAstsss. wsts asa s.s@ 4
- set AL s1isg5stssf. A g. Aesfia,
49, fogz. Faa qs AL = ~ Z
- wte fai4w. q tlar 81
49, 49,. 80 Bteas. We y szr e.
-. Frsas Hiisavtga- :. fhsasiessr,
sssf tf sp-ssfsst 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
A VERY QUICK TRIP.
The Cruise OF iks Nastiek 10 Alaska
for the sehael.ers.

The ting : T. Nsstlck was iu port yeSteF.
day, for the lrst sine since she arrived
from Alaska with the condemned English
schoeners. captain Gilmore, ia converxa-
tion with reporter, said. we had a
most enjoyable trip 70 the north, and ar
rived 81 Fer; Townsend II days froA the
time ge started heating the mail steamer
] expected 10 Dc al isast - days ia making
ihp trip. aud was most agFeeable surprised
With the resaiL capt TEN Wright. n hO
went up with us a. deputy United States
marshal, made me pToIaise " hrn NC start
ed that II we got ha inside II two weeks.
/ WanIG give Mrs. Gilmore sl0a, and he
held nae 10 my bargain He lisa mighty ilne
old gentleman, aud shall never want fer
anything a. long as ! san heipii since oar
arrival with the scilnoucTs tns Masiick has
lowed two vessels 10 harfarl inlet ON
cur arrival AZ Port Townsend ths customs
authorities decided 20 hold the sehooavFs
there. and have the sale take plaee al Port
Townsend Instead = 81 Seattle"
AZ ALLEGED rLvFr,
Speaking 81 this natter. welliniormea
gentleman said This whole mailer is a
biuH on the part 81 our government, and
yOa mas depend that those sca0oners VII
not De sold az all some Of the parties who
ar interested IN sealing Bouid b&C 20 see
the vessels sold 60 a. to sriug tals matter
g. a head. Il looks To me ike big hlalf
on tie paEt of our government 10 protect
thai giant monopoly. TIE ALASKA CONNER
etNi COMPANY. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
DIR C. W. JEFFREY

xyETERTsS AEg ffgaEs3S. tsE SALEM
grexszsa. Azz arrived - :. axle. VIA
ezsce d, sztS st2l4Aes Of tie -F2ftlz IfAasisr
CsszaS.z.y lie srx4rs tkz diseases 81 al
sasxaFssSe 4zalznAlsS Ek3rxss rea~ssssAesae. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Twenty ihras deeds were hiea Tor record
yesterday asgree Gsiug SIC. 81 So. an average
- sila.e3 caeh. Following Is the list
j. 4 Lewis - William II Gleason, 81, q
bio :, Hay side addition, $500.
Harry White 80 A. NJ. springer. wv cf
81 1. the sESs a 80 aad south acres Of
NEts OF SE' and ihe east - asres % sNl !
81 SCI, 81 sec. !, II. = y. RISE S7g D.
A " Springer ta Nary } Greene. iu-
icresi 10 the above described land, {1aH f..
Northern fzciae Railroad company to
HARRY Morgan, VS. ef skss q - e., TP
30 =. X F., SH0
northern Pacific Railroad Company to
Alexander Csriner. ~ - ~ (. tue \ va
81 ~ aad 10; 3 zee. =, II. a - l. I =,
Sg2i3.
Alexander garfnar % {. T. Carey. swl .
SO NEit ~ SEE. -. ~. 4 y. il Z, sia1a
Frauk Stevenson ta kigaf Reverend
Aege1lus funEer. Bisbop 81 AcsQ lally.
about six res lu ser. =. TT. ~ \, fie +. 81.
George ~ rfaae - 4 }. Waite, %, 3,
block ~ q Alrtr's addition. quit-esaifA 50
Ncss 4. ralaiels 10 joan O. g19es, lot ?,
block g. if.sl0ws ADDITION i8so-
Laura = tIeldus TO siHon Mackenzie,
los ), block 81. Aartaeru addition. size.
J H. Reassforf - Carrie Y EfAduey.
lots L. 4, j., ~, q ami -, block 2, : H.
RcuSssoFf's addition, So.
seattle Land Company 81 J y Barber.
esst 5 OF lets snd :, block Z. kaufman e
addition. SaA
II 7 penuy 80 ?. l. Pga,t, lot 10. block
Is. Sob Iiill addition, 81
Northern Pacific faiiruad company TO
Perry Hayus lot ana ~ o. NJ 81
see. 3. tn. = \. u L. SZll Is
Cnifei States 70 John A. heG4les, Sw
Of - =, ,hc : 3 81 sw aud the Nv Z.
Of ~ 81 sec "a. tn. = :, Il > r 81
william Ashw8ftA TO Emiiy l. Ship-
man, y : u NV Of See. "A. II. q \. Il
5 r. s.0a
Joseph 4 and George " Addison, lots 6
sud :, block Z. Comsiu,k addition. slAn
J. II. EeussiorE io jultns ehyeiEhek
gni5, lot =. block .. J. H. Rsngssorfis sd
ditieu, SIS
Daniel X Williamson 20 John : VII
Eafason. guit claim 10 lot ? block e, &eT
GERS second addition, Il
John :. Williamson - EetfA Waite. the
y - feet % lot ,, block s., MERGERS seeoad
addition $40
rnitcd states So the heirs "a Oscar owen,
deceesrG. receivers rrceipl for - % II
ssd loss ans 10. see T. Tp = \, Il Z,
si011
4. c. caIklns g. james 7 Plcke3f. acres
znti {, lu sacrc uset 81. Maple Leaf afai
fioa 50 Green lake circle. sats
Prudence A BATON 90 JOAN z pruTy Ut
.. block !, Wells sdditi0s- sl2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
FROM SEATTLE

10 ST. Paul, Returning by North,
err Pacific OF Canadian Pacific
Railway 8 so 90
To 81. Paul, Returning via Conn
ga nians vf Kansas City, Salt
Lake and Portland $50 90
To ST. Paul. Rcturn'g via Ccalcl
BiuiFs or Kansas City. San Fran
cisco and Mt. Shassa,or steam'r los 90
To ST. Paul, zetnrn'g via Council
BIutfs or Kansas City, saers-
mento, San Diego. San Francis
co and Mt. Shasta, or Steamer ia so
To ST. Paul, Returning via Kan
sas City, Deming or Aleuquer-
que, Los Angeles,Sau Francisco
and Mt. Shasta, or Steamer. los 90
And via San Diego ia so
TO ST. Paul, Returning via St.LoE-
is and direct lines to San Fran
cisco and NJ Shasta Or Steamer lib 90
TO ST. Paul, Returning via st,Lou-
Is, Sacramento. Sen Diego and
san Francisco 100 so
To ST. Panl, Returning via Dem
Jag or Albuquerque l22 so
". B. SPENCER, Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02

fsakrfFrlNs r. ssSs - --iH ~ 4&laE q
ets ssrarr,s-s 8ea - iae SRA - serve
sseAs- Hras i t'a, NJ Gasssrt s&s3; The
"a .s.zrpszy : sssr1sz eat sgg{h gaosf
sss-ss~rlsse s.ssss sf.sf sses sssEtFR easy
n. eessce-i1s zaa sar F2ec e. SO ezes's'-sa
lbs sssas Sd 81 afpsfllaeats e&nss EAs
sl...4Esss.. ssssafh ssaesi fAs Ealzs vas ez-
ts1issesl - --sftta sss aser slssss
Wzzrsn4soss A szRsss. ksge sHss secsslfe1
sssxeszt ez-ssssais ~ besgss. s.l&ssszsss u -,
sssss rsss1 cxfts- cfe.. s-sa szsrssA-}s aaf4zt
rs fss.k.sse - eaa a. tsssstr wzrrsszt~s az
inszess6 t&ezF asa4sS- AzYt ssG3 eAasfszAE q
tsus4s.4.sa 5 s88s tsaezg sr ps8aetea wtA SD
= "a sfs,r fsssssssSs ~ Fsss sfsasa All e<sI4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
a FUTURE Bic NAN.



8t,a1se s,hulssc = eva5i.s lie ss ca
rasc.t iu c~eza lftae = nesshCys 7uls.i-
aB4g vae ~ the Articles in thr caslais'iit ies
IS g. the eFet tsat evcrY g4eafiseg z'sa3i
sav Gsm 30 seats Ply ufak. al sSaEs Is -
81 tsts t4n src Ia De tasc lsssl sist bass
thgif g.arers ssrs,s,HEisst fN4e tsts4 ira cN-
psa3usae t'r tCf q tas s-Fsa,l.Fl1, i'sa,
ssiG "a fGtgk Sc1RsfEs fu-A uA
I. g. aeesasa7a'c N8oneF @ tage BINS iHte
EAs .sseslS ss3Eo1t garAirs snT r. iae e-iae
~ se asye la- fae cream ssflssa = 'sis's
ina asss 4lss II saie f-iss ss=tiea tftif-4 tAe
lssxk- asss 8, ua; LA e - &c E.aea q g SOS
elSS
Setats. tls,rassrsssN. apt y 4 MEs
u4a = hAvspz sAr reach .nssy s,sr aAs uss
.:ssc : ha,l steamer saiis Is }'art Tassisss,ss'
a., szss fAs Sssttls Fazshiuszss earss .. etlss
Thai taeg ssss14a aaa asee azagN ga fAe teA
FAr tssiler< hssexpr s-s sttaS aaiss rs tlsis
4;3s. Tae steamer IS s,.al aka esssz g.srsgsa~
A.. ssss4 * ssE s-z tzse S@x~.s river
ragsS.sn Sxx f.e risfhssSs EE<fnrfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
STEAMSHIP IDAHO
Is piaesd zpo7 TIE routs and gill sail 50
fellows: Frezz Fsrti&za. Angzst 3;
freE Tacoma Seattle. Pert Tswr-
sens ard Victoria kez-
say, August 8.

fsss isexe1s &aa iEfarnzt appiF 10 A.
y EAErssssgs. Na W9aaia@san ktre-st.
Portland. ssfezgzs v = Spencer 1sses O.
:. 60. y. sztse. n. =. Wsi1h. Ezshes & Ca.
Victoria. Il. &. y gSaoy@s, ssefc9 r.
= f. =. RSzi. N4ar-
az tsw Information asliF. rs5szis tAe
E4ss E,A.rss. ~Aa AA-gzt Aisaxe- ~ Ven
2rzlAad. o Apply - e. A<l<zsx;s- Div.
Aesat =. G. = = Co, seattle. r. O.
sax rs iszsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02

ladies' Hair dressing PErior. CoTueg Main
aad -etu0d streets. ShaslgsieiHs and hair
uefk - every description 90 hand sna
INSIDE g. order a}ss~eoW
lace caps asa bannets. ve arr closing
tllesa ont. sss prices sc& iac tale. Chester
Cigarv.
Iss8 Appetite RESTORED aaA TIE healthy
action ~ tac escrctsry organs established
by see 81 TAHsAssT-s ssETzea AgERlNsr.
=-a
Tile tafses err ser thesa- Tze azdles sisA
for them flasa lvseious harzs a. Fraseh
Whas a terrlb4e rsa Ffzsrh ti.e rTeeeF
las su tloae lEsCfasl~ Ess1s- aaif fzS
irst ssgs eue br5ers taeY ar 40 gaisr. y tssf
Frascl tsse sTocef a says zlakss j. a Etssnt
s t. =: 81 z. : s.s sis; s sd 9. ia ss'
gymnastics -
Aad si.i2 lAsy re yaesa .eaefous hsuas
e. Frasch :.
Resp eyss2 We are clasing snG esT taas.
ChssfcF Clsasy.
CaIlaFsa efy fer giieAsi's easlafIa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02

We ar e3a4 q aEzt 81 assFe iaNus n
sz1ze & aesssr 4wey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02

~. c~ns zssaea ssxss gs,l.ss % els
6 fsssiszy sessrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02

Ne arr eaaslnz szs asas hosiery. Ch'
Ter Eae4Fy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
Liberal Terms Offered.

Payments shali be made a. follows:
Halt down. half the balance ia three
months, and the remainder In six
months. at 8 per cent These pay
mcnis may be made previous to matu-
rity If the purchaser desires. We also
offer per cent. discount for complete
cash payment.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-01

MIR. EuroE:-lu lis article in the
RrroRrfE Of the 18th inst. heated "A
Contrast" l.. Wuolmau says Had /
statistics that would enable me t. give a
more elaborate account of the ryin4
scenes of that night Of october I'll l>2is
| would be pleased To do 50. But must
leave that part To Others who may be bet
ter booked than myself 10 partieHAr.lc II
they choose. The contrast between the
last wet night ,ucvcr wetter pefhap~
aud the dry nights Of - years are never
dryer perhaps Is what particularly in
tcrc>tcd NE this morning
The tjuc j. long, and marks an end in
the history of our Nation. There are two
Scyeu> Seven times nine are -. and
seven times -. are al. Now -, and
SO, are SIS, and. 1853, and al, are $500.
The statistics will not fail to be forth
coming in due time, that will enable "
70 understand the "Coutra>t between the
two >cyrnS, which are one, and also,
"that the Most High rulrth in the king
dom of men, and giveth it to whom>cver
he vii.
WM. 5. FLANDERS.
Corntilc. Me. October 22ud -.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-01

". H. >u,'. pra--l~ -. B,ppu,, Ind. testified
Il ttl recommend t.e,;r., batyr~ l. liz very
best remedy. Etts bottle sud HA- given relief
p ''tr, east. oae tt.au taoA ,.N bottles any
MS e.r,d &C rheumatism II loyyar, standing
Ahr Sam Hare druggist. Beilyil,, ONO, affirm,
iu my p wears experience, Is Electric birt,Ts.
lhous and, of others have aGded their TESTIMONY,
$50 thtt the verdict IL unanimous That Electric
Hittrrs do care al di-eases afthe LIVER, Kidneys
/ " blood, Only half dollArA bottle al HOra,il
" Castings Drug store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-01

The Sabctha. Kansas. Republican uttrr>
these words of truth and wisdom
If WE were t. put atwo line local IN the
most obscure corner OF the paper, stating
that any certain business man charged
more fer his goods al Il kept poorer
grade than his competitors that man
would hire bull-hcaded >lugger TO come
and Kill u the next morning. But If we
were To ask the same man for an advrr-
tiscmcut of his wares, he would say, No.
don't believe in advertising, no one
reads advertisement anyway,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-01
A Grand Idea.

Prof. Geo. Ii. kaltcyer, the wcu-AaoWn chem
ist Of Texas, Investigated the baking powder
question. and wrote Il submitted lraf. llors-
ford> preparation to chemical c>ammatiou.
and found !, composed Of perc and non-po'son-
Gus materials. The idea Of Prot. llor>fafd Wa.
indeed, grand one, IN supplanung the indisc>i!-
bic iartrl'c,, winch are the ina. result ~ all
cream tartar baking powders, BY the soluble pho>-
pilates. the very nutlitiNc property Of bread, and
the oeuc.produenl element Of uaturc. 1t =
crrtalnh Inc best and most healthful bread
raising preparation ever offered to the public.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-01

Tltr Btsr SNLNE in the world for Cuts
bruises, Sores. | lcers salt khcum. Fever Sores
letter Chapped Hands, thilblalns totus and
all Skin Etuptions, and positively cures FILES OF
no pa, required. It Is guaranteed to give per
Get Satisfaction or money refunded. Price -
en,s per box. For sale BY HoTAtio W Gushing
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-01

l.. l htDDL
f.. .....=#............# .......5.
IN ,it,',If.. I''
nun ''l, M i ~ az.
.,.,.,, 9'''y ~ ~.
".'i eli.n 1, III i.'' mum
49, WIZ, ..... ...,.t
~ Y'''
-, ','''. -.
r',l -, !" ' w., .''',','
1,,,','','., a., ~. 40,
- D."
T., ''i',',i '',''. ,',
wv. - -
,.,., ~
a wv "a ''h ".
81 ,i....i...iI, -. '...,...., III
i, ft..,'- H. H.. t..,
-, -,
ia,t...,9#... ''s''
~ ,'..,,,,',,e. "a
'.,'1 LII, NJ .,#4 ..I '..f4'.5 am,
, ~
'.'' nam i'''7 '''P
~. .i.a. 81. -, ..,#4.i. ,.fz#..,
,.ri,t,'.3 No.. - -.
.'.c., i'.,,i...,,... .,i.,'5...8.'i','.
,.,,, ,,.li ,',',' ,.,r.i., ..,.,,al.f,.l, ,-,
,I'.,..,..a va
,.G.,,a;,i,. NJ .........
Then allow me- To- suggest thai dark
- ,,s.ls ea' l''e = ~ IA
~ s,'' a, '''' .l,,,
'''
..i,4,. ,'I.,, .5..,. -.=l NJ
rltl i.,,I.- ,.-',f ,,'i
SO supposed. We'll, YOU SEE. a car
pet at eighly-,een ccut- a yard doesn't
correspond very well With a tft} dollar
sofia. To tell the plain truth TIE old
fashioned sofa looked more appropriate.
Mr.. Hall almost wished that >he had
never bought tie new sofa; but having
done 81, She Wa determined, If possible.
to have everything to pond. She
was too wise to say anything
about it at present, but waited Until
week before the next quartcr-day.
Then she began to indulge in brief
hints. which At last became more dtcld-
ed. At first George would not hear Of
new carpet He was determined not to
omit hi, USUAL quarterly deposit this
time but. at length. his wifc'> importu-
mites succeeded, aided by a lurking CON
yiction on hi> own part that there was a
real Ineongruity between the new sofa
and the plain carpet. The new purchase
cost fifty dollars and a trihe more, which
made George look little sober; but he
could not deny, a. hi. wife said. that the
room looked Il good deal improved.
And was this all; BY no means.
BY the tine the carpet was put down, f
it was discovered that the chairs which
were only Cane-seated, looked quite in
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-01
Somerset Reporter,

LARGEST and BEsT PAPER in the County
ENLARGED AND iXraovED.
LOCAL NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE
AGRICULTURAL READING,
LITERARY READING,
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Shopper year, IS cents for months, 90 cents for
mon.hs, sfyi6fiy IN dipGHce; sL75 II paid within
q months $l.oo if payment is delayed beyond
year.
SUBS cRIBE NOW!
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19
An Arkansas He'll.

The recent exposures OF the brr-
talities practiced upon convicts at
Coal Hill, Arkansas, is but an exam
pie of the inevitable savagery and an
other proof of the inherent vicious
ness of the convict lease system.
The Governor and the Penitentiary
Board have Investigated the matter,
and their report proves the truth OF
the charges made. The convicts
were inhumanly treated, overworked
and insufficiently fed and clothed,
some were beaten to death, and it
appears that one of the wardens had
a private graveyard Of his own in
which he buried his victims. One
whipped as many as seventy five men
in one night until the blood ran in
streams from their bodies. Frank
Tobert, convict ran away and hid
in the mine and refused 10 come out.
Warden Scott ordered the pit boss TO
90 down and shoot Tobert. He did
so in the most matter-of-fact manner.
The place where the conyicts were
confined was simply horrible with
stencil, filth and vermin. The bodies
of many Of the convicts who had
been numerically whipped we're
found one mass of sores. The details
Of the conditions are too disgusting
and shocking for publication Oh
course the lessees aud the peniten-
tiary officials all regret it now when
the exposures made and the deyiltry
done. But win their regrets bring
back TO life the unfortunate creatures
tortured. starved and beaten 10 death
who we're turned over by the State
Of Arkansas 10 the mercy Of 6ends
sud murderersi And Of such Is our
ciTilizstioni-SOuthwest
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19
RHEUMATISM.

SOME REMARKABLE CURES OF ONE or
THE MOST STUBBORN AND AGGRAYAT'
ING DISEASES THAT AFFLICT MANKIND.
A NEWS reporter learning that Mrs.
N. M. Peters of East Des Moines, who
was long afflicted with rheumatism had
been completely cured, concluded to
call on the lady and get the facts diIect
from her for the benefit OF any OF our
readers who may be similarly afflicted,
He found Mrs. Peters to be a very
pleasant lady of middle age, in good
health and doing her own house work.
On being questioned she said: II had
suffered with rheumatism the greater
part of the time for nearly seven years.
At times was almost helpless. had
aoctored great deal for it with physi.
slams and tried electric belts and almost
everything that is recommended for
rheumatism, as no one will suffer with
it as did, without doing all that can be
done to relieve it. Finally neighbor
woman advised me to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and was so sure that it
would help me, that procured bottle.
1t did help me right from the start but
it took five so cent bottles to cure me,
go you can guess now Ddu L WAS, NO olio
or two bottles will cure any ordinary
case. 1t is grand good medicine and
has done me q power of good, and l
hope you will publish the facts in your
valuable paper, that everybody may
know it."
AS the remedy referred to is of home
manufacture we concluded to call on
the proprietors, Messrs. Chamberlain
Il Co. We find they conduct one OF
the largest and most successful proprie-
tary medicine laboratories in the west,
and that Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
fast becoming a household necessity all
the way from the Gulf of Mexico to the
British Possessions and from Chicago
to the Pacific Ocean. They have hun
dreds of testimonials from persons who
have been cured by it, not only of rheu-
matism but neuralgia and other painful
Affections. From which we selected the
following: This is to certify that | was
very lame with rheumatism, my joints
were swelled badly, could with diff
Guilty turn in bed, / was induced by my
physician to try bottle of Chamber
fain's Pain Balm, and am now able to
attend to my regular duties. / am a
blacksmith.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19
9TH YEAR.
TO ADVERTISERS.
,e Free Press Recognized by Geo. T.,
RoweIl a. Co., as Ahend rs an
iJypriising Mediuul.

|The well known advertising agency of
leo p. Rowell d Co. of New York City, have
sued an annual Newspaper Directory for
kirty wears or more, aud these publications
Ave been generally recognized as authority
4 10 the matter of newspaper circulation,
4 the regular issues of the Directory they
Ave included all the newspapers published
the United States and Canada. Quite
GENTLY, however, they have issued con-
snsed list. 1t gives only tho best newspa-
srs al advertising mediums, and hence is
ractically better, because more convenient,
Ian their larger Directory. Four-ffths of
e newspapers of the United States are
<actically counted out" by intelligent ad-
srtisers, who only want to know the best.
ence the value of the work under notice.
Ia publishers in the preface well say;
..It Sits the wheat from the chaif. 1t di-
hts the attention of an advertiser toward
kpers which he should and ought to use,
"a tends to intercept portion of that pa
|onage which goes to publications which
IN greatly in excess of any power to bene-
which they possess. It takes the general
found, that tho best is the cheapest"
i've need scarcely say that on this plan,
Il FREE Press is given by this book (see
kge 1851 as the advertising medium of San
|arcos aud Hays county, it beng tile only
Il on tie list. We respectfully invite the
tention of advertisers, both at home and
5road, to this fact.