davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
Tool. Nway Her Sewing Machine.

t"Vt- -NWaf kI6F Sewing HdCHIHt.
MIS-. Z. y. Peterson called at the
l'Hlicr station yesterday afternoon and
complained that her husband, a shoe
riaker, had deserted her. She said he
spent all he earned in drink, and that
her children had been suffering for
food. y sewing machine upon which
she had paid all save the last install
ment, had been forfeited and her goods
set out on the street at 116 Fairfield
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
You Need

Poo1,o 10 iet ads. in the GLoEE SIRE seen by
~'0O'i'9 The El0st people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
LABORERs, WAGES.

Loot and found ads. in the GLOBE are sc
EOo by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13

The st. Paul board of trade is actively
engaged in collecting clothing and
undergarmentS to send up to the suf-
ferers in the Devils lake region. The
board will also send car load Of corn
meal. Any person who can send a coat
pair of pants, or one Ur Irare pieces of
underwear Snon!d communicate With
Mr.. Gates, secretary OF the board, at
the chamber of CONNIE &C T0omS. or
with members of the board between Il
and IL O'Clock daily, except Sunday. Il
is close upon the season when gnpd,
WARM clothing is very Euch needed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23
Montana Politics.

HELENA, May ia special telegram
to the Herald from Livingston says the
convention was called to order by Col.
McCutcheon, who delivered an able and
eloquent address. Hon. John Potter of
Gallatin was elected temporary chairman
and was afterward made president of the
convention, which reassembled at 80.
After nominations balloting proceeded.
On the first ballot Geo. E. Eaton of Park
county received IS votes, Thomas @. Pow
er of Lewis and Clark, 4Svotes and S. r.
Estes of Deer Lodge SO votes. The cleo
ton of Eaton and Powers was made I'M
animous. A. L. Babcock of Yellowstone
and w. P. Dewitt of Silver Bow were
elected alternates. Charles s. Warren Of
Butte was declared the choice of the con
vention as a member of the national COM
mittee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23
New York Republicans.

BUFFALO, May FIN the New York
republican convention yesterday resolu
tons were presented by individual mem,
bers Of the convention and adopted, pay
ing tribute to the memory of the late
Roscoe Conkling and providing uni.
form method for the choice of presiden-
tial electors by congressional districts
hereafter. Then General James Varnum
arose and killed the opposition to Senator
Hiscock by reading a telegram from Levi
P. Morton asking his name be not used
in the convention Following him Geo.
Bliss arose, and without a speech placed
in nomination for delegates at large
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Frank Hiscock
Warner Miller and Thomas G. Platt. By
vociferous reclamation they were endorsed
and elected by the convention. The con-
vention adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That we approve the action of
the republican, members Of congress in
the Mills tariff bill, so-called,
and we urge them to persevere in defeat
ing device intended to place upon the
statute books the free trade theories of
Mr.. Clevelands annual message.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23

BENTON, May 19.-The Press says: Jas
NcDevitt this morning received letter
from Frank Aldrich which says: "The
Indians made raid on your ranch at Fit.
Conrad Tuesday hight and stole four head
of horses; also an extra saddle out of the
stable. From their signs they were Blood
Indians, who crossed the river above your
house and then entered your pasture
Mr.. McDevitt and Mr.. Aldrich are under
the impression that the Indians are on
their way to make raid on the Crows,
and they offer a reward of 800 to any
person finding and returning the stolen
animals,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23
Gold in Nelson GulcI.

HELENA, May ia big strike of rich
ore is reported in the Capital mine, which
is at the mouth of Nelson gulch, on Ten
Mile. The mine is owned by a corpora
ton, and the stock is held principally by
James Moffett, Lee Mantle, II. L. Frank,
Chas. S. Warren, of Butte, and NJ. A.
Meyendorf and VIM. B. Webb, Of Helena,
The mine is an old property that had been
abandoned for years, but was relocated
last fall by Lee Mantle and James Motfet
and patent obtained. 1t is said that four
feet of thousand dollar rock has been
struck. 1t is considered the best gold
mine in the territory
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
The Grand Lodge Elects Officers for the
Ensuing Year.

Ensuing Year.
BOHEMIAN, May 1S.-The third and last
day of the Knights of Pythias grand lodge
was taken up with the concluding bust
ness of the session. In the afternoon a
parade was given, and the day being plea
SAINT it was participated in by all the grand
lodge. headed by the Bozeman band. A
ball given in honor of the visiting breth-
rem was largel y attended and was a sue
cess in every particular. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Grand chancellor, A. J. Seligman, Hee-
ma; grand vice chancellor, E. B. Lamme,
Bozeman; grand prelate, John Sloan, Mis-
soula; grand X. of R. and s., John G.
Evans, Butte; grand master of the eX
chequer, Ernest Crutcher, Great Falls;
grand M. A., W. M. Billiard, Wickes;
grand inner guard, Mr.. Patterson; grand
outer guard, E. w. Talcott, Livlngston;
grand trustee, G. S. Whitney, Miles City
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23
COLLINa, President Lit PHELPS Cashier
-Prasden e. DCKERNAN, AsstCa
i iird NatiOna|ban
OF GREAT FALLS.
lpital Stock, a0O,OO0..
lthalHgl Capital, +: a,0OO,oOO.
PRINCIPAL STOCKHOLDERS

James Hill President ST. Paul Minneapolis Manitoba Rail
ID St PAUL. Kennedy First Vice President St NJ NJ r,
VII o Il Ghe nd r ms Pde
ntal Helena; Uphan President First National Bank
Dckerman Capitalist St Paul. Rt Rev. j. Paddock
Te1ritory IT,. Dodge Duluth Minnesota 2 iong
Atkinson 3 Sharpe Hugh McQuaid A. NJ Hotter W. Buck
lena Robert Vaughn w. Kngsbury Cascade Couny Ira Myers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23
WHAT GREAT FAILS HAS.

Unlimited supply of sandstone.
The greatest available water power On
the continent.
Extensive coal and iron deposits in the
neighborhood.
Rich gold, silver, lead and copper dis
tricts on the southeast.
The garden spot of Montana as tribu-
tary country.
A healthful climate.
A good wool market.
The hearty goodwill and cooperation
OF men of enterprise and wealth.
| The county-seat Of Cascade county.
The largest flour mill in Montana,
| Active, enterprising merchants and
manufacturers.
-Four railroads.
Communication with Helena and Butte
by the Montana Central.
A direct railroad the St. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba) to St. Paul, Minneap-
oils and Duluth.
The largest silver smelling works in
Montana lin construction).
Abundant facilities for wooden mills,
paper mills, tanneries and industries in
general.
Over 1000 people.
A model city in plan and design. .
Mammoth wholesale and retail com
mercial establishments. ... ..
inducements for settlers and investors.
A hearty welcome for all who come.
United States and district court.
-Four large brick yards.
An active Board of Trade.
The first Presbyterian church in Cas-
cade county.
Two public schools
Fraternal societies.
A Grand Army of the Republic post
(organizing).
Church societies.
The largest railroad yard in Montana
An extensive saw mill with Il capacity
of $4,000 feet daily.
Two large lumber yards.
A planning mill.
Handsome women and bright children.
Three telegraph companies.
Is surrounded by the best farming lands
in Montana.
A brass band that plays WELL
A strong National Bank and one pri-
vate bank.
An excellent fire department.
A daily paper with semi-weekly edi-
tions.
An electric light company.
A 100000 hotel with accommodations
for over 100 guests.
Several good hotels
A Young Mems Christian association.
General distributing points for the |
'arming firms doing business in northern
Montana.
Picturesque surroundings.
A $4,000 railroad bridge 1000 feet
ong.
A $4,000 iron wagon bridge over the
Missouri river.
A trim, compact county, with farming,
mining and other industrial
Good facilities for distributing mer-
handise.
Mail routes to the Judith Basin Bill {
1gs and the Sun River country.
An immense wool warehouse Ito be l
rected soon)
Broad avenues and spacious streets. S
Hackmen who never swear. !
Telegraph boys who are on time. /
Hundreds of happy homes. r
An extensive steam printery.
A great river, the broad Missouri, which Q
ever runs dry.
HANDSOME parks and good drives. \
A theater with a spirited manager.
A postoffice which does large bust 5
ess. L
Democratic and republican organiza- c
ons. &
The greatest series of cataracts in the g
orld.
The Giant spring, one of the wonders &
America.
The finest townsite on the planet.
Homes for thrifty, industrious men. r,
Frenchmen, Germans, ii
ihmen, Scandinavians and no Chinese. h,
| IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
ENGLISH ADVENTURES.
A History al Some Of the Swindlers
who Have Made Records.
Westminster Review for May.l

Westminster Review for May.l
The London adventures of those
days deserve a word. nay several
words: for il Is in hloated metropolis
that the charlatan can test To the fun
the truth If John Sterling's saving.
that one dupe Is as impossible as one
twin. Witness the quack mentioned
by this Archerholr, who announced n
new method Of eating the nails so as
a. supcrbeautify the hand. His days
were not long enough for all the danes
who flccked to hin. Living In most
prtsiigai way he pus together "a heap
OF money in couple OF years, and
then disappeared. leaving 5000 worth
OF debts. Arehenholz also knew an
italian who had been a ballet dancer
al st Petersburg. and could neither
read nor write; but then the mother
wit os a cheat requires no education.
A brother knaye manufactured him a
commission and he gave himself out for
a Russian colonel. In this character he
pashed himself with the eiironterv of
his Kind into the best London houses,
and never left without first having OK
trarted money. The Russian envoy
unmarked him in vain; he could in
those days only warn limited circle
After three wear. this Merry Andrew
left our capital with a capital OF his
own, which SO; him up in business a.
q merchant at nunkirk. London was
n true Tom Tiidleg's ground for such
knights Of industry. oae he Cham
pigny, sometime a colonel in the
French service. came to London after
the seven years war. and reduced
D a. he. 4
system which he practices! for eleven
years al strcich With pcrieo, success.
lie never wcat on foot. bat always in
his own carriage, and frequently gave
great dinners. His vii and tact were
such that even the VIGOROUSLY stingy
oreaed their purses 10 him. and ono
oi his stalking horSes--generally held
in fescrye~was a subscription Est fer
his great History Of England" Of
which he did actually print tone OF two
volumes.
Cox's extraordinary enterprise,
which DO set going IA is7l. comes
rather under the head az lunsey than
81 swiud,ing. Ills Fixed idea was 10
combine the wealth and luxury oi
ASIA VITA the mechanical inventions
oi Earogc, in series Of extraorsli-
nariis artificial productions. To real.
ize his monster whims he devoted a
considerable private fortune and an
imaginative bent whicA WAS Tar above
the common. and loaded With his
fantastic commands the most ski.iful
engineers. inventors. ceckmaksrs.
g0l,ismiihs and jewelers. "A France
and England. He thus, ere lang. saw
himself in % ssrSSion OF a vast cellee-
si0n ~ naryels and masserf leccs.
iini- hci 10 the highest perfection ei
The art workers powers. C0s's scheme
was t. transport 81 thee 20 Asia toV
sale tn Eastern poseatateS. lie.
however. kept the e,allccian-uc.
an unfit pTerursor of these mol
trn shows NhicA We Ell
exhioitinHs- niuc years IN Ion.
doa. Waesc nc charged half = guinea
Tor IN rccsfGS i. 0e,d, s.lses, cia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

moods nd Oder stones wefe yo<k4d
into I'll eof9s c< animal scrn1sc Aneze,
e4eph1nss SD - or xk1ch moved
and seemed - trent:se.. birds fha3
nasx. and dssrks that swain, game thai
ran ns-szs m q thsek<z A castle six
f~ef high. which cost ORR xsu8.I0.
vas aezxfred far TIE Great A0gus
AID rcpy Il Is VS. atsa1siy sent e
Pexan for The emperor a CAina- BEt
dehs. usfk ~ I<ng<bsning chain, IA
sallv enxsrup1need The vf1enarys he
nerxr rsszzid realise more than . frac-
f5on Of his Iar1k scale Asiat.c pro-
rrxmrue. only part OF his Go<ie<sieH
ever ro4 10 fn<si., ard the rest Sss
sossl up In T,ondon-
Their there zppezrei ia fss0 that
king ef native quaeks. the Scotch DR.
Graham. with bis occult celestial bed.
which eos<. er 10 be saiA, 4l8.Ue.
Ills horse in Pail Mali he called the
Tesnr.s a Health ard Hynsen. u
which dsisies be proclaimed himself
the hszh priest This temple w1s de-
eorasesi with glass Of al eoaors. Pre-
ciesls vases filed With rare perfumes.
xfafues OF the human form divine N
their erpseS Of Barney costume, and
TIE rest Of il. His book on the Pm
eiplc. OF Health cost half q guinea.
and recommended cleanliness. r1cder-
alton. early rest and carly rising. sseeP-
ing In the hight, especially in NOON
light, singing, drinking hisdiyine balm
a. @orir = guinea q bottle, and sleep
ing. first al 100 gssincas . night. and
then for $50 note, in the marTeious
ard celestial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bed
the first. the only one In the world. or
which eser had existed IL was Sit
uat.d in the holy OF holes. % the
right Of his orchestra and In front
Of his charming hermitage. 1t
was isolated on six massive and
transparent columns, and covered by
. vast canopy Of brass rods, which
communicated with an enormous
electric machine lodged in an upper
chamber. In the bedpoxts we're in
serted vases Of ether. which was first
yo,atilixe.i and infinitely snbdiYidesi by
the electric laid, and then hreathed
with the atmospheric air BY those who
chose 10 pay DR.. Graham for . night ;
| lodging. The sheets were OF purple
a ID sky-biue satin, and the mattresses
perfuned with the most precious
esscnees OF Arai,y The electric cyiin-
3er conducted into the besi-chalnber
and into every part OF the bed the al
divine. celestial. electric fire; the fluid
which anifuate- and yivifies everything
Including SHE and in this case,
He" too: for it sounds like vulgar
| lied anti-climax 10 the African tale.
To all this was added the meiodious
| tones, or looms" Of the harmonica.
the sof, sounds OF the flute, the charms
| of agreeable song. and the meliiffo1s
notes Of the organ. The farce drew a
host Of wealthy guils until 1854, when
Graham, showing the better part oi
yalor, sold 81 everything by pahlie
auction. and safely retired with his
gains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

SroSASE FAILS, June s.-Paul IA
minsiy brings tidings OF rich mineral
discoveries near Wanacntt lake. in
the Salmon river country. He says
that miners are fiockinc there by hun
sireds and the greatest excitement pre-
walls. The assay of ore from the Jes-
sic gold mine, which is owned by
Townsend OF Spokane, gives 5000 to
the ton Over $4,000 worth OF ore is
now in sight. kaminsky controls the
BuckSkin mine, which is an extension
of the Jessie mine. and ore taken out
ASSAYS $50 10 the ton. He also owns
the Hidden Treasure, which has a
length of 100 feet of gold-bearing
quartz standing out in bold promi.
nence. The vein from the latter claim
Is traced for two miles The reyela-
tons have created much interest here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
Too Much Restriction.

CHICAGO, June S.-The action o.
the railroad companies in petitioning
the United States Circuit court for an
injunction restraining the commits.
sioncrs from promnlsafing their pro-
posed schedule OF rates, is based on q
claim that the new railroad law of low
is unconstitutional. The petition sets
forth that the law inierteres with the
operations of the interstate commerce
act: that it fixes penalties without
sufficiently defining the offenses which
they are designed 10 punish. and tina,
the proposed rates amount to practi.
cal contiscation OF the property. The
Rock Island road filed similar pc.
tition in Iowa City. A restraining order
similar to hat OF Judge Brewer, has
been issued hy Judge Farrell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
--~O
POLITICAL MOTIFS.

Chairman Vim. H. Barnnm of the
Democratic national committee. has
appointed the following executive COM
niitfee. California. NJ. +. Tarpey /;
Florida Samuel Pasco: Georgia. John
II. Esfeli; Illinois. Erskine NJ Phelps
Iowa, J. g. Richardson: Kansas,
Charles r. Blair. Kentucky. Henry
ID. MeHenry; Maine, Arthur Sewail !;
Maryland. Arthur r. German; Michi-
gan, O. NJ. Barnes: Minnesota, Mi.
ehaei poran: Missouri, John q. Pra-
Their, Nex Hampshire. A. w. Sullo-
way. New Jersey, Miles Ross; New
York. Herman 0eirichs; North Caro-
lima. NJ. W. Ransom; Ohio. Calvin s.
Brice: Pennsylvania. W. :. Scott
Rhode Island. J. b. Barnaby; South
Carolina. T. w. Dawson. Tennessee,
Il. T. Looney; Vermont, Hiram At
kins: Virginia, Jno. s. Barbour; West
Virginia, VIM. NJ. Clements; wiscon-
sin. John l.. Mitchell; VIM. II. Bar
num, chairman. The committee APP
pointed by the national committee
TO procure headquarters. consisting OF
Nessrs. Barnum. chairman: Dawson
and 0eiriehs, have selected the house
No. 10 West 2s;h street, New York, as
such headquarters. 1t viii be put in
order and made ready for occupancy
and business at the earliest possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
Right nfMar pifficultx.

SPOKANE FAILS, June A.--Thc dis,
trict court today appointed commits
sioners 10 condemn land in the ives.
tern portion OF Spokane county through
which the Seattle. Lake Shore & East
eTn passes. The prerrieIors and the
railroad company could not agree on
valuations, the oiily instance in which
the railroad has encountered difficulty
in securing right OF way in this sec,
fsafs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
A California Savage Ran. Amuck.

DaeeEr. CAL. June 2o--At Hasle.t,
Wednesday morning, James Sullivan
had some difficulty with Chinese la
borer and knocked him senseless. Sui
Ivan then came here and said he need
ed something for protection and pur-
chased n revolver. He returned to
Haslett and, with a pistol in each hand,
went 10 q man named sherlock and
commenced talking. Sherlock walked
away. when Sullivan fired. hitting him
in the leg. He then went after the
Chinese and shot Chow Quang Moan
in the forehead, the bullet coming out
behind the LETT ear, causing death in a
few hours. All the Chinese being
frightened and unarmed, ran to an APP
preaching freight train, Sullivan fol-
lowing. lie ordered all ON the engine
to " Hands up and then went after
the conductor and brakemen. Sher-
lock came to Dagget and swore out a
warrant for attempt to murder. Dep
uty Sheriff Medlin brought sherlock
here and a preliminary examination is
now being held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
$50 LOTS IN LAKEWOOD ADDTTT0N
o adson aretT They.
$175 LOTS NEAR JACKSON STREET.
View
100 ACRES OF WATER FRONT NEAR SEATTLE

A.tsr ion hare sa-e.nss foe cse o. raor-
iys. sAoaia you. u rough sickn-ss OF accident,
become yrs-srd fog m sney, ysa bsvs oais to
present yorf clerks a; the bsek AMI tkev viii
Be csahed on TIE spos for tAsar irl face vAlus.
You ere. thesrsors. 81 ths option cal pr Vi.
ieZes se n6rr, iasurs- sSstnst accident. Yea
ss you. treasurer sud h<st-r ADD a. The kaa1e
tine 40 owner Of valcAbie property.
Should yOo ~ a,y ifss, however, Pr sert
the eAeeks q saax for paymess they Viii b.
nn~iiasety hoceres snd forvzrasd 10 ~ ana
,cn ihsreby snus1 al ~ bis Of purchase q shs
sasa LAID.
We esrr . Ossi<n opportsnity ss6 sdviss
yoz 70 buy uou. psst Vsit ios SiGs ard reg.
Aeraee 70 sawi zee the erportxnsy Of Ssy.er
espid have hcasAs sacA 4sd sacA In s<w
mcashs ego Ter 20 zsach snc noe 4 v sesta 80
nah.
xass ysaf iEeOsse. No matter Nan s,nals, earn
ssn3ss asDK. Ses yoar corner sose tsfore Tie
boon md ScnsS. from tbs asvaace
TrA5ss Etinsnial rxirsa1s sSs hsz diss for
ees,As.
AAsrszstnrisr r. foar.xhizy ani ersvips
vstsb esalths growth
6sIes.l es-ansrc~ 10 Il . state Of subs,s Mia
Prog eyssss.
rls esiiy rac,rs a.s Slid viii l,souat4 Ct
neg sste-f sisox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
ADVICE TO uorfIFEs-

Mr. Nirssos's sssctAlag syrup, far ehsi-
drs1 :eethlnx, Il tae prescription 81 one Of
the t~asi female aarSsss and physicians in
the ssstci states. and has ksca used fa-
iSzfy wears WITH never f4ilass saesess BY
rstiaecs 81 usatiferS for tacir caiidspn
Daring the fs-c-sss "a ss-ciAiug Its value is
tEfalcssa&cse. II s,ssSyus the chiiI from
Tan. c1aos dysrEtsry &pi diSrrad<s grip
iak ia t1S eosFcis aot aial eo.ie Ry CIV
lag heath - gsc c,sisd II rests The sgtker.
Ef.ce - eossie. ssls.x.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
How stanlcx Stansia.

LoNPoS. June 81 II the white pa
sha In the Bshr-el-tiSrel provinces.
Henry NJ. stanley. intends To- relieve
the white slaves At hhartogm. the
government viii actively assist him,
hut II he intends 20 hold khaYtoam
aEi to send from tina; place force to
kmin hey. il i not probable that the
cnNernnent will sapport him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
-
Must the Chinese Gcs

SyrSEy. Iune 2s-The Maritime
Lat-ox Union have resolved that the
Chinese hands on board the steamer
Alanlesis must he replaced by Euro
psanS, otherwise the steamer xi.i not
IL alt,a,,l n Eo43
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
HOW TO BUY LAND.
Certified Cheeks. Payable NJ Sigh
en- The Puget - uaa sasionai
Bank SsiVen - security
for MOc<v 1avesxsd.

10 shoe s-st-o1s Il bsyirr pTooertv On
tina. and eseonfax property ewnsfs ana land
lerds, ve ossr the following:
We viii siiou 30 fFv0 tire months 10
eve ye.ss' tina. a<eordiss 70 ths lasd yea ~
iect
We ehsrys setthR rsemium Nor Interest %
tine payne osa. snd vii give you sssr4nsy
decd.
HA ,ison e. 81 Aad ars within . rsdssa IL oss
snd . half nj - OF the p2seo0os- They isy
veil and are D. sisshi. lotA.
We reqeise ooiy 10 Pr cat. - - ca.ness
Rsoey AID se viii ssvs oefsfAso enrek for tie
fa.i "a sss1 Of saeh Add svsry sakSsrsos Esy.
meet
TIE es.eA b aSsvn ~ - ?uSet scuza IA
tisssI h~rt I'D r. usds ,<syseis At stsss. - ~
rr<e stex iss par~hssae AfvAassges and 81 ri
lssss tsss have ysvss 'SesE srs1re c5<Iss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

when baby ras sick, We gave her Castoeie-
when abe vss Child she cried for castor:A
when she becameAin she eirns tocastor.a-
when she had Children. she gave them
cast0riA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
MAIN STREET
CHOP HOUSE.
- ,aS -. - 81 81 e--.xt

EVERYTHING NEW. NEAT AND FIRST
II class Private rooms for ladies' All
meals prepared by frsf-ciHss cooks only.
Oysters ia eyt--y style Fresh Eastern oys-
tiers arrives. Tuesday. Table Always sup
t..iei with the tsest the mafket sSora.
ot-sn DAY and night Meals q, all prires.
IL SURF and give Us 3 call
ss.sis :. EISAZzA, Pror .eetor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
BUILDINGS FOR SALE.

WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION TUES
w day. at 80 p. m, on the premises.
the three buildings on the southeast cor
ner Of Mill and second streets. Seattle, W.
I. Terms cash. J. c. MITCHELL, Aue-
.fo.,s-er iultd