davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
MoRlD 8KEs Nm 4 LIVING,
And He Wants to Collect IL
From King Counfy.
ssfs BrssxAs ~ FAsp~r Against
she cssanss C.n1Inissianers
for snvport.

4 raag-sr re fssiay brought sssit 10
the sssssFses court 10 compel ths county
Of king 10 saprore him, aid Judge
Hansorsl fherespcn rssEaesi Frit @.
ua..sazsaas requiring the lssard oi
ssounsy raisSioEseTs 10 show cause
why .ssy sfsoaid rot support aifzs-
The uetfsiors for the writ OF nl1nsss-
rsax.s i rna4ie by Charles From. TIE
pauper In qaestsoss, and sss<Srsse Asss-
IL. proprietor OF q lodgangiiSu e
Fgoa IA his con- plaafaf says l1s =
resident OF Inaasisla county. oregon
y here he has SIfe sad I've LlsGTsH
In destitute circumstances In June
be came 10 seattle. hoping ~ IND
en- s,syg nAcflt. After arriving here iae
wosEesl three DAYS. and Ms THEN
tskega seriously Ill, sfld has been ever
sifssss and now Is confined H. his tsesl
III tire lo4sgsnghcuse Of George AseIs-
ter. He has no money. and therefore
cannot receive proper Enes.eai stseEa-
ten and nursing
Froh has retisionsd the bard for
assistance seyersl times since his Ill
ness. bat his petitions have seeil re-
jec.si en- the GROUND tina; he Is . nom
-esident and is therefore not entitled
under the laws. TO assistance fnofa the
county. On Monday his case was
again presented 10 tie board Ly an at
.orney who gave notice that he would
take the matter into the district court
ii the petition was not granted. The
commissioners refused Ia grant the
petition. They are glad. howeyar,
that the case has heen taken into
court as il viii decide q vxxesl legal
question.
M!So2 LITIGATION.
Wiher III. Coleman has breeghi an
equity suit against Margaret ]. Pom
thus to cause her TO remove mort
gage. Ia his complaint he alleges
tnat on June Is, 1855, one ". Il Lock
ard mortgaged lots :. 3. o, 10. ii ard
II ia block IS, Pontiu's seeord aiai-
ton 10 the defendant for 81 100: t.sat
IsockarG and wife, on or about June
-, fsss. assigned the propertv 10 the
plaintiff who assumed the Mortgage
and, he alleges. satisfied the same on
or about May >, 1889. The defendant
has failed 10 satisfy the mortgage
which is still on the records. The
| plaintiff asks Judgment tlas the
mortgage be satisfied OF record. and
| that the defendant he compelled to
pay him the penalty OF s25 allowed BY
/ law for failure to acknowledge sati >
| faction.
| Adolph Pep.ag, administrator oil
the estate of Charles Zelisaey, 6e-
ceased. has brought an action against
George Yans TO recover ssigeS on q
pFumissory note.
Judge Hanfogd viii call the ealendai
| tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock for
the purpose Of striking out all tie dead
cases and getting a clear DOCKET ready
/ for the next term OF court. Attorneys
having cases on the calsndar viii bf
/ expected 10 De present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
shippinc Int~lliyence.
THE KINGrIsH Err.

Alone be sits in contempsafiye mood,
A mirrored seer beneath a kindly sky,
Wrapped In the draRery of solitude.
Yet waschful. sarcwd, expectant. eau
tions. sly,
Eager II seize, before the shadows wait
Upon the sunset OF the vanished day,
A politicians share ii the estate,
And scarce a tynic Ina his choice OF prey;
Well dressed his SHOULDERS and ss neat hi.
chest;
eyes;
AT rightoblique his high and polished
crest
Sagaeitv abnoTiasI fypifes.
Bod H. advance. aussrupulols to wrest.
When luckless II innows ~ iii surface
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

sstsaiSg since ssandsy -isapassibie
That lie aao A way.

James Gordon, carpenter. who
siace the fire has been living with his
faa.liy at Fremont, left his home sun.
Day afternoon to visit his vile, who i
at Providence hospital. aad has not
been sen since leaving the hospital
about 4:9o Sanday afternoon. His
mysterious iii ape ar4nca cannot be
a cctsassd soF big lis friends and rel...
lives.
The case l. - fee ALTAR as Il is SAD.
shortly after toe fra sir. Gordon go.
r.eess 70 tae geueIEs relief committee
Ter AsslstaGce, sta ag that bis vile
w - sick with iyp@oid fever. and he
= unable 10 care for his ieur little
tfli'isen. the oil ief not being over I;
J aTs eg age. wba acre threatened
~-th The sane uisease. The relief
committee had Mrs. Gordon taken 10
( oTas:oace boss Il. where every
Il in2 possible was done hy the rood
= tsfs, IN alleviate her suffering. She
isS a. eTstlea! condition for geekg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

fssr 81 any sncxnessf- Ills expecsa-
fin-,s wrre fsss1 realized Noshsng -
srzrspsress list viii Shs.i fssrther Axstf
a TIE unfortunate asfsi-. That tee
halshreexf xxs drOwnesx row seems
sestiexi beyopd doubt Is has oesn
claimed BY scaie tha- The entire Tsarsg
Vas drunk This cannot be true Ter
Carts xxx 3 man sho never ras
drcnk in his life. ard abort the others
no one can b found who saw them
intoxicated
The remains Of John u. Call and
tss~srge Curtis vii he tsssriesi today
ssrs.irr the saspiexs Of Rel soa Lodge.
No. -. r. A. n Services conducted
Nv Eey. Jain r. D@rsca viii be isssasi
in tie Town ball AZ nlasvlev- at 2
ofciock. The remains ef bsh nzen
viii then be brought 10 thss CITY when
they viii be inferred in Masonic ceHn-
eterv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
DANGERS or wasssonArnL


Hardly 4 day PASSES th&s tks T@sa
do asss svgEsYs Gets ssssaks ct sesst-sssss
eonsnaistss1 in eue 81 snere 81 tAe
ni4saesoas hFssss1s ia sas es Mhias.
eaaFseE wassh = seated zhssak tss kssasa
ssexsk Ard shs ssfaas ssss<s hfhsgs.
kse cases acre swFssTts.s al hes..-
quarters sesssxsfxy,
\ sNasss usans giving s.se t2svsxa
azssss sk aalxy EsAsz1ass. eura piassss.t
asAss ase bad s~sn veAhs~a es So Is
fssFA asasvr. wka s&ns 8es 90 the
sEsss ssfers kssssge. lie sad SAG bad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
oEunsx c,-mxls nxAn.
hs Never EsEstassi CamsSl d sssxss
.sFtHs &hw f&ssean.

sscyTSs 1artas Tee lass a she i.l
tsse3 Fagty q Porz t.2Aelsy ezr1v.
s'sa'szsss, e&p@sess ~ 80 aeeE sAss
evening v4A0t say.os ent ysy re~
gsaF2ss1 aoasaSss grea fg9s4 the
siae ia@s sas w&s gaSss3, III. sssass
r. sasslssRss ay a4s SIZE al 4ae, rasaFss-
sss - S<Ssfse On Ire 3 Aisaa IS s
ces%%. 3hen 8skNG whsg Aas
Iaassesss = cSsassssss veto EAa sssaesssr re-
paced KsaAt BIS dssta nasxhs bs l4sakssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
MiRRIED.

NlGHuI. A~-REY the residence
Of Mr.w.lliam Meydenbauer, Tuesday af.
Damon, Mr.. john Nicholas aud Mrs
Marie L. Reynolds.
W00D-pEA B0DY-At the residence oil
the officiating clergyman. Rev John r,
Damon, Tuesday afFeraoon. August G.
Mr.. John Il. Wood and Mrs. Edith q.
peahody. both OF kagle rs rbor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

Ani& IT. fAf tits FnsE ~ Fl. tro
queals a dapptr strife fs.iew, was az
fesfesl ~ 0ssiceF Cover. Ason-Ag MS ?
Ter trying 20 hip all Tee inmates a !
Ss'sta second Street saloon. lie s-a.
WY ssraps srd bad 80 sc eaFrsea 4
h'''.s'82 artess NHea ses ,esseA 9zs iu
s.Feesl'azsAs HaA fully $50 iaore s.
j. 4fE vss tsGad GA biz sssfss %. Xee,
'sfssAy afternoon BE p@id 4 s. aut IL
TIE FsfsA7e C8uEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
SP OKANE
= Spirit d Her Citizens
Not Broken.


Is eoxAnB FAExN, AHx. s.-1be az
nout over The IRE II Sunday hiss
ut Old away and everybody has
- ~ work. Business and PROBES
] nnl msn ass putting up tents and
nG Into temporary quarters. All
- bonks have resumed. They re-
ned business wherever they could
~ qmas1ers. The eight hank vaults
se opened today and found 70 be in
l9oct condition. The time lock in the
] xehange Esfional bank Was Still run
- Wh4n the vault was opened to-
-. here Was great excitement
49, morning when the First Satiohai.
1o1efs' National and spokane Nat.
ood each purchased lots At the cor
- u Riverside and Howard streets,
ring the aggregate sam Of Sis0fs1.
- highest price ever paid for real
1ote here.
80 osg CAST bows.
Everybody IL encouraged. Con.
1ne<D are being let 1t once for fsN
GultlIngs. No more frame buildings
- the business portion II spokasse
F. Ne universal sentiment
IxrEsrEp WIN THEEyEs.
Thieves are coming in from the sur
sounding country and towns, bat .
double guard will be pit on tonight.
Company Il. second regiment. is sti.i
~ guard ID doing good duty. Lit
s1e 1sOuble has been experienced ~ yet
and this morning IN unknown man
Was refused permission 20 cross the
Hno when he drew . pistol on the
Ruar1, who charged him with the
kayonet, running II into the man >
wrist.
WORK or THE RELIEF COMMITTEE
The Walla WaiIa company guards
o1e mot needed and viii not come.
The relief committee have put mp a
tent where all the destitute can obtain
food. There has been no suffering
whataver. Every one appreciates the
situation and puts Up with the best
obtainable.
Not foot OF property within the
burned district can be purchased
dollar less than before the ire. Citi~
sons are beginning 10 look upon the
calamity o. fruitful Of good results
and arc siren gthened by the conf
donce exhibited by outside capitalists
tolegraphing money for building p'ir-
poSca. Letters Of coincidence pour In
from every quarter. Money and pro
Visions are being sent.
LIST or Iossss.
Following Is the list OF the sufferers
and losses OF the ire rs tksy could be
oscertained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

CAIRO, Aug, s.--6enerai Greenefegl
engaged the dervfshes hear Task to-
day and completely routed them.
Nad-el-tiarsai, the Turkisi, leader
was killed. The defyish loss was SOD
killed and wounded. The Fxyptjan
loss ass slight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

SESsfKs Exoe Rssus -Fhs seuass
i'es4sting oc3esT. faEsasr!y hsid sn
e0s1ae isaR sith he High sehsssl. w HI
s3ve : sF@nfi exEarsjes - fssg tatauss
Es'-HssFr9@ evrfias Tas fast aseak ses
sassa. . s.as gssn chartes al. ard sE'i
leave 1@sssE's gh&sf a. 8 caw he
releFN bstns EasIa Sc fhe asssfss. % Efse
F.fssfssff' ne, sT.ah wiE te sun3 led rs
Hs SSisase Fare, l.eaNssxe ef Is
IGssNtsa ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
rock TIE JOB roo caaar.
Can Contractor f1efusa 10 Fulfill
Ms Contract


4. Hiarter, 3 contractor. was plain
TT IL suit against Jesse W. George.
the builder. that was On trial in Jus
tice Rivers court yesterday. Some
tine ago Mr.. George gave Hiarter the
contract for constructing the founda-
on of his new building on Main
street. The contract included the cut
ting off and Gaping Of 800 piles at fig
ure SO low that Hjsiter. after cutting
o. II piles, concluded that he could
not carry out his contract without
great loss and therefore threw un the
Job. Mr.. George then offered 10 stand
half the loss if he would continue
v ORR on and complete the contract ;
bat Hjarter would hot accspt this
pfopositi ton and demanded the sum
u s2z25 for the worn be had already
done, Mr.. George refused 10 pay any
tiing until the contract was filed and
then Hjartef commenced the action
n recover the amount Of his claim.
Justice Rivers. after hearing all the
q stinlony, took the case under adj
vlsement and III probably render a
decision today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

BEiaRAnE, Aug. 3.-The report that
the government has ordered all three
OF the military classes Of Servfa To
muster Monday is Incorrect. Its the
Intention OF the government tn pro-
pose the Adoption Of new militia sys-
tenn il Uetnlser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
FOR. Tswn.sna H.,.,. s...aa.

f0sr TowSsENn. Aug. 81 Up "a
this evening q ia had keen secured
Tor Spokane Fails by subscription.
This satin will De increased soosesfoW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
TODAY AT cHAurarouA a


Temperance SfSds-v. G. r. y.
CoEv@Etian Team srraw.
Today Is the third der Of temper
aaee week ST Chautaugra, under IL
restioa Of Miss May Aiken Vest. Fer
lowing Is the programme
I0 d n --Fraygs Joh xxxwis 4TssalS IS
Water
i0-ss g. na-T0p4c. ssSur.sas s henl Tent
psraEee weFk Mrs. lacy A
eM@ztxer
II a. na.--I&etare, sAThe Bleed AMI its t'zs.
ga alton aAsg 8 isn Vast.
s n EB--Jipw 10 conduct sg Sses tenn seT-
49, meetings. dsEy slsaa Nest
Sp. n Drlare. Rev. Ress T. ia1gh X
iDTlaad-
King corntv ", IT. T.. vii hold
is first quarterly convention 81
Chautauq1a Friday. August 8 A fell
attendance from al uIions in .hs
coanfy IL desired. The steamer Clara
BEown leaves Yesles s wharf al Z a. III
The convention viii hs opened By s
consecrasion meeting less by Mrs. Luz
Iow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

t3L0 AIcoueI = ~ I2ssY Rsss. Il De-
sotte3 Ioags hoTensn who Is oaly
snowu By The suggestive f,sealon yfn
- ''0s5l Alcohol. was selzess 9th
severe hs. n marriages of ahe lungs in
the olstce sa!oan ga south E0srth
street Last night. Health % car
5-assses Was ea!lea IL sssi haa fhs = az,
ssa1 - 2 is'siEing hss*s fsg the a.sEf
aEia siit hase h6na con 81 tSe3 SO aasa
co0aty kosr8taI tolss}FKcu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

ARRESTED FoR LARc 8SY .--Consts 3.e
Robinson, of Justice Mixers eoart.
yesterday arrested Gustav I4eevs, in :
Third street saloon, on a charge Il
pssiy larceny Eseggs IS chaFged with
stealing silver watcs a chain and
loCkss, Nh Of the value 81 sos from n .
person os ETic IAooAscn. Legs 0as
Intoxicated when arrested. an. xss
committed 20 Jail 20 setter of. ue
Viii have hearing a. Il O'Clock this
nsNyr!ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

Chicago si0be.
lne great American drug business
= said By an eminent chemist 10 assay
- per cert. aleahFl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

Isssssss, Ass. TAs Eayss sraaAss sgss
ssssssxs tAe Apzzss S. ssssnxeas assSssy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
MARKETS and SHIPPING.

SEATTLE. AuE- O.
Buster ard cheese continue 10 advance
ewing 10 the scarcity Of the article in the
California market. On butter we quote
aasss-ssc per POUND, and cheese Ilas6s i2isc
per pound Butter viii most likely con-
tinne to asvaaee until the Eastern article
appears IL tie market
fansaaoures have decsired somewhat,
hciug now cuosahsc At 20 per cra;e4
waserme'ons are still selling al &C apiece,
the active demand bGoying the market
On. Freichfs cut considerable OF figure
ia she handling OF this commodity.
EGGS are running about the same.
The poatry market is also unchanged
as Tar as the condition OF ths market and
psiees are concerned.
a carload Of iced to Kent and car Of
scrap-;run 10 Tacoma were among the
shipments from Seattle tosay. A car Of
shingles wese SHIPPED 80 Portland user
dax
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE-
CEGPIc- During the last 81 hssuTs
the a.erchaucise snd preface receipts ut
this port were as follows: Pug sound shore
road, 800 taaS. Columbia & Puget Sound
railroad. 10 tors, SEATTLE. Lake Shore 4
Eastern railway. Sa2 tons. By water
lily 81 fNkbld- ks1t1 tttfc4 INAa8AtSs lA
ton>. Angesss. Is tons: PREMIER 50 tors.
Edith. s tons: Cascade tons. " X. Mer
uffI tons. Hsnry Bsfley. tons. six
SLOWS brick. SEQ tons. TOTAL receipts, 2.si2
TOTS
SHIPMENTS - ming tie last 81
hours goods a,sd rserchansiiss were shipped
rom sea tie - the surrounding country 81
follows. Pngef sound shore mad. 10 tons.
Columbia & puges Sand railroad. 50 tons.
seattle. Lake Score Il Eastern railway, III
tons Ky water-NaaIa Walls 700 tons.
Henry Bailey. II tons: Fleetwood, tons.
Queen City. ! tons. Fdi.h, tons. Eliss
Anderson. ) tors: Aususta, tons: Fern
dale. 5 tons; Michigan, tons. Total ship
nenss. 94l ions
NATURE OF gErEIPTS-Six hundred
aud thirty boxes fruit and vegetables IN
eases cigars aud tobacco. car stoves and
tinwars. car oil, ] Car iron raating. car
emig-anfs' rnovsbses, q pew flat ears. car
2sts9 ps ~ groceries. so pkgs hardware, 40
eases butter, $50 tsrs brirk. 5 cars lumbe
----
shipping Intelligence.
pogT RLsKELEy, Aug. 6. -Sailed-Bktn.
John smith
PoRr GAMBLE, Arg. 6.-Arrived- Blk
ArkwFight
New York. Aug 6 -.srrived-w Wisconsin,
Liverpool.
BnE ~ggHAvgS, Aug. 6.--arrivcd-Eons,
New York.
SAN Francisco, Ang. arrived Str
Oregon, Portland; str Willamette. Yaquina;
str Ajax, Coos Ray. Clesred-Str Costa
Portland, brk Tam O'Shanter. Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

RoHaEn ~ THg Coog John Bar
. reit, lstoTer. reported a police head.
quarters yesterday morning that a
SILVER watch. two suits al clothes aud
several other articles bad been stolen
from his FooIn in private residence.
as No. sil5 Third street some time dur.
ing the previous DAY. The family
VI h whom he lodges wa absent DIR
ine The day and during their absence
tue cook left the place and has not
since been seen. II is sgppoSed that
he i tie thief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

AsIEn - EELTABaE GIRL SOP
general henSewerk App}y ~ =
s 49, TX. 7FslsE street, between seventh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

ia I'D - LAIGE RED sETTrg.
"ssfltss Col AZ with nasne Glen
800 engraved ssIl H. agrsa.sr viii - sssis.
- - szaei ~ FAsasA5ng sstue 10 i q
Nsissa4ss, "a ksssea block, or SO fsntesfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

Nh. McGRAY RRarpegNTEp Chief
81 Police Mitchell has decided to ~
tain the services of o. c. McGrav rs
deputy sanitary officer Mr.. Metfay
served IN that capacity under comk~
sioner Cummings ani gave such ex-
ceilent satisfaction that Chief Mitch
ell, who Is under no political olliea-
items ~ him, asked him 10 continue
IN the Office. 1t Is runloFed that Chief
Mitchell VIII ask the council to defaeh
the sanitary ofhee FROM his depart
nlei5t, and II this rsquet is granted
Mr.. McGray will probably be siyen the
cillce Of sanitary officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

- 2 - Ia fE POI ATEGHNIs IN
w. Trey, ~ u. The oI..gSs
stAss,vi 81 Eastlfsgriag To tse Ffnffesf sstss.s
y tszAaA -~ateEster il. Tre Ea..
sssNE log ls1', ctaafaigs lat ~ rrnaams..s ~
- ears wi1h thar lsasfsians ais9 es,.rsa
=. y, fes alfEssaefts $siF admission. .sx
sNasT Ray te examined ia fhtssr 3,ars..s
.t sl DAVID r. GEERSF. Dsgesfar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

y othel
Sule soil
|)uing e
Isrs
y inyes
" In |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

Everybody IL encouraged. Con.
DDets are being let 1t once for nse
GultlIngs. No more frame buildings
- the business portion u spokasse
81 the universal sentiment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-31
ScrOfula In Children.

The following is taken from letter
written under date July l, 1889, by Mrs.
Ruth Berkeley, most charitable and
Christian lady, of Salina, Kan: I'm
the early part of 1887 scrofula appeared
on the head of my little grandchild, then
only eighteen months old. Shortly after
breaking out it spread rapidly all over
her body. The scabs on the sores would
peal off on the slightest touch, and the
oder that would arise would make the
atmosphere of the room sickening and
unberable. The disease next attacked
the eyes and we feared she would lose
her sight. Eminent physicians from
the surrounding country were sonsulted,
but could do nothing to relieve the little
innocent, and gave it as their opinion,
that the case was hopeless and impossi-
BILE to save the child's eyesight.' 1t was
then that we decided to try Swift's Spe-
cifc Is. s. 81 That medicine at once
made speedy and complete cure. For
more than year past she has been as
healthy as any child in the land"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-31
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac.
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula of
q simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure Of consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat
and lung affections also positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands OF cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and desire to
relieve human suffering, will send free
of charge, to all who desire it, this re-
cipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, w. A. NoYEs,
149 Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y. a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-31
CAMPBELL coURrINo
Ihe Law-Breaking Elements OF the Dem-
nCrofkc po~k~

The Law-Breaking Elements Of the Dem.
ocratio Party.
The better elements Of the Ohio De-
mocracy regret, says the Cincinnati
Post, an independent paper, that Mr..
Campbell has not simply stood squarely
upon the national issue Of his party,
tariff reform. He would then at least
have received their hearty support. Mr..
Campbell must by this time have dis
covered that Democrats of the better
GLASS are not of the human crab variety
that can be induced to move backward
on cry of home rule against the en-
forcement of law and the local reforms
that have been secured as result OF
that enforcement. Mr.. Campbell's de-
mand Of home rule, it is anticipated by
would.be law-breakers, will let in the
corruption and defiance of law from
which the largo cities have measureably
been freed. Mr.. Campbell must also
expect such result in the event of suo-
cess upon the issue he has made. He
made the issue apparently in the hope
OF being supported by those elements
seeking opportunity and conditions
which will enable them to defy the law.
The sentiment against this oourting
by Mr.. Campbell of the worst elements
OF his party, and the law-breaking and
disorderly elements of oil parties Of the
state may, probably will, result in his
final defeat He should not desire cleo.
ton upon such an issue.