davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

cs,ssteapiateSI saprvy smenss~ Ready
Tor the Naval Experts.

olxNrlA. Feb. i--Nes ants faFaash -.
egtS 81 the city ca1aek1 sssss salx cats ~
beeunnssi and tmpeascss anr.nw the essssi
skf knsnaseF. hst saF3uas Private tnsiSts.
eaik sro faa rsepzrspk RI hssp alsng Tar
est1 pfesant prosperity by Saose exsesasivs,
Improvements shsu have isexn NEtassSssi
~ ss%rS Ne rsgl III tAe essx ali :,
sttehsea IN the fastter az Ina rssstes.ssnss. 4
esS already sesa stated ia tAesS es,Snsasss
tnet lac tsilssy 81 the ssw ellt sasassafAssss
WI he % exesiad several tAeasAsa sfsi;ars
~ street snd e&aeg improvements sfuxs,ss
We ~ slstaneE The I.sss1sz hsl tssass hasssss
sne Asttu tgEet af leo asTes t " ~ Dis ssss.sz
hAts already pat large tsssxe IL fssess -
sesA Y Eaa ~ y DO Viii clear aud osAeselss
tnstxHfe ftwsth al fesxsEle snessA. af1xs
,sl lssa q VII ts pasGsei a3cs tAx rasrkes
SpNs7 usynfss Is reeesslng fnsaA sfsTs.
~ e a11 Nsxy extensive lsafxayesasssss arr
9xssea ST tAzt part NJ tAe els st4sfsla
sktex sAsnfzerE As sssan - sasterisi
' ~ Eeccos<ss aHmbef 81 ssaxnlfey,sss
- H71t - epae<xszes<4 shesss ~
& + - - e. - e4tx - sssx4As q. :
xx1n4e tat tax hntsxx
Z Z *eesknt Slfmp<a. &C.,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
PASSENGER Lrsrs.

Oregon & California Passed MedforsI
Dr. Waters and wife. c. McIGfyre. Mrs.
Eiza {. Y. Parker, r. E. Sorthap aud wife.
Fiossfe Edwards. Nam0a Murdoch. X.
feikn. X. :. Moategro, Jas. RuFreil, +. =
Robinson, VI. simon, J. II. naleney. Lee
Wong Gin aud wife. Mn1. Frazier. j. G.
Rrosa aud wits. L. r. Frazier, Mrs @m.
Frazier. Nina Nigna. John wess, W. :.
smith, II. FiekIsn. VI. Thomas. John o.
Berg, J. W. Sladden. c. r. Glfaisieid. Geo.
e. wsltea, r. 81 CreAA W. j. Bowman
and 4 eaixraafs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
Bluff Street Tax Notice.

FTNHE TAX IEFIsp sly THE CITY
i council in the district created by Or
dlnsnee No. SO. "a provide fer III. grading
Of siaff street, from Light to Powell streets,
aud constructing sidewalks thereon. Is
now due and pas sale az the Office of the
city treasurer. All takes act paid within
FORTY DAYS
OF the arss publication cs this notice will
nS declared sieli5q aeE:, penalty ef ave
per eent. added aud interest ~ tAs rate o.
Esn Per ceat. charged
" K SoAREeT. City Clerk
First publication Of this notice. Feb. 5sh,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
chamherlaln on enc american Plan.

GLASGOW, Feb. H.-A reception was
given here this evening in honor Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain After some
remarks on the relations between England
and America. Chamberlain said there
never was time when 1t was possible 10
recognize anything in the shape OF sepa-
rate nAtionalitieS In America .ff we
should follow the American system. he
said, I'VE would have 10 cut up the United
Kingdom into 20 or 50 bits and award
parliament TO each. This perhaps would
not be dangerous, but II certainly would
not be economical /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
rHk BAY CITIES.
Accommodations for Criminals ~-
Scheai Land Jumped.

NnATFoN, Feb. 1.-THE court commits.
sloneEs have ordered two pew steel Jail
cells. aud propose To hereafter eccoFnma,
date ail prisoners af Easnc. The stirring
times ~ Beiilnghaza bay have brought
hard characters along. and the city and
county both end II necessary 90 construct
jail Immediately. There Ii also talk al a
new court house, buf nothing definite has
been dupe.
All told there are about SO iaen en-.
piofsd on railroad weFk. street cleaning
aud gradiag an rockingham hay. and The
fuFce viii na deAht be increased in the
spring
The court commissioners have decided
70 employ al attorney 10 contest the right
81 parties seeking % fake up svheci lands
altues The ptetext Of cs.ai lands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
A rlsoot sEss N TROUBLE.


isFeElA. n u fe& 1t.~Arx .sar,ss 1ss,s.
asasf sas AsFs@esSi sss.Fssay Hsxa. tor So
las Norwegian sara. assss i. ii : A.ss,sfs 81
ssi.;sERes Ms Hunt deserted her as,tsags
~ NsSf{-e &ad e@sstS - NsssazES vita
Ssiotass ssnas Bringing Ansss<za Sesexsa4x
agfh szs@sa Iae Ea4a Secarssa sAs 49,
sas Ssss aesrzts sasaS tAe sri "a al 1 ~
sssss820 nogzessi sae girl sass f.sss hss ~,
ssse ss@tlae Ma Haas w4s Z ssss4El ~.
sAeFaksaS kaG was sun4ARsz4st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
DIR. SP[uuBY
&c CO.'S
SEATTLE DTsPENSARY.
3l9 Comnarcial street. corner
jackson. Seattle, w. +.

@~>~f ~~S~~Cf -"
AL cnronic Diseases OF MEN and w0hEs
successfully treated
Lost MANHOOD. Nervous sad Physical
Weakness, 6permatorrhoea, Impotence
Gonosrhcea. elect syphilis. Premature Do
cline, Weakness in Women. and AL Fuss-
tionaa Derangenientst that result from yoath.
full follies or sx,sess In after years.
URINARY K,an s E.s snd ssass ss0 as
Crystitis, vsricoccie. structure. esa.. rsofnpt
~ and safely cured Nonauseous medsclpe
given, nor strong injections used. which
cause structure. Charges feasonsbse-
NrnV0IiS Debility, Loss 0f vigor, Seminal
49, Losses, Night Emissions. De-
Y0sIEG GGN safferfng from the sEects 81
AvoNe ann youthful foiIies OF indiscrs
lions, shoEld avail themselves Of our treat
ment, the greatest boon ever laid sf the A.
tar Of Eudering humanity. Will guarantee
. positive care I'm every case
kiddsssed Men Ta ss n. sss 5sny ssa
nations OF the bladder. accom- panied Dy
sm&rting or burning sensation; on exAsnir.
alton the urine deposits 10 sediment and
sometimes ElDUmen Is present. The color
varies from . bright or reddish TO even
ening Of the syxtem Ia Eanner he cannot
account for. This tn tk}k second stage Of
seminal weakness. ARsty die Of this aim
culsy. ignorsnf 0f is essja. A psrfest ear
and healthy restoration} guaranteed
once hours, Y : NJ p . p m; . % = y
\. n-Fsnons unsbsy u ysxt AZ may y
sseee1 It their homes ~ correspondence.
me01etnee and fsxtrur5 IN sent ~ mailer
exra1A 0oaxllsafins jssr p4w
~ : S1s ss.s :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

srokASg FAiIs, Feb. III. Michael
schrcek has entered suit for sla.tIo against
Whitman county. Last summer plaintiff
was confined la The county Jail by an order
which imprisonment resulted In the total
lnss uf Schreckss health. At the beginning
OF the imprisonment be was SQUAD and
able soaiad man. aud M u now q ply
sIcal wreck. These facts were iss,...ht "a
the attention ot Judge Nash, presiding
who. after hearing the evidence OF physI-
clans throughout the county, a. once
ordered sehreeks release. holding that the
present jail was wholly uatit for she con-
Anement OF human beings
superintendent OF Schools wolverton
has resigned
A new ere alarm system Is sboa, 20 be
established here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

vgefuRIA. FEB. lI.--eaps Martin. who
broke his leg while second fnate Of the
fonr-mnsfets ship Trafalgar, died IN this
city % dag. after three Hscnths in the hos
rttai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
Ff.herm.n ...horts. sturdersa.

VICTORIA. FEB. fi--Ths. steamer Baseow-
III gvrimed from the 1orsh to-day, hsingsug
news 81 kAe killing Of D white fisherman
kaowa - .sshortyF ct Fort simpson b. ais
employer, aasned kASo5F. while dispnfing
ssrgsrf srarea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
rwo Sew Ital,.n C.rdinals.

ROME, Feb li-At the consistory to-day
the pope nominated for the cardinalate
Monsignor Meeehi add Dannibale. arch
bishop OF Latsrna. The condition OF the
pope's health prevented him from reading
his allocution. but IL viii be published To-
sss1rrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

xascarsgK. r. c.. Fet. fi.---A disastrous
Gre has occurred a. tas. corner Of CersiogA
ard Carroll STREETS. which was totally de
sfrovea. The loss Il estimated at IS. GOO.
WITH fstse Insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
At Public Sale.
LOTS In THE FIRST
RAILROAD ADDITION
TO ELLENSBURG.
OFFICE OF GENERAL LAND AGENT !,
n. p. X. r. Co.,
TACOMA, w. T.. Feb. 1. 1889.

n. p. r. r. Co,
TACOMA. w. T., Feb. I, 1889.
Notice Is hereby given that the n. p. r,
X Co. viii offer for sale at public auction,
on Saturday. the I'd day OF March, 1889, be-
ginning at II o'clock m, the following
described property owned by said COM
papy in the First Railroad addition TO the
city of Ellensburg, Kittitas county, Wash
iDgtOn territory. TO wit:
Blocks and 8, lots to in block 6:
blocks Z, 3. II, Il, is, 10: lots to u, block
q: blocks %, "a, Is, q, . and %; fractional
blocks A, B, G, ID, and lots and 4 in
block L. Terms of sale, ore-fourth cash,
ba lanee in three equal payments -four.
eight and twelve months from date of sale.
Interest on deferred amounts at the rate of
per cent. per annum. Sale will be held at
the Office OF M ssrs. Stewart, wilkins 4 Co. !,
corner of Fourth and Pearl streets, Eliens-
burg, W. T. Plats of the aforesaid railroad
addition win be found at the General Land
Office of the N. r. r. r. Co. al Tacoma, w.
t.; at the Immigration Office of the n. r.
r. R. Co, corner OF Pine and First streets.
Portland, Oregon; at the Office of Stewart.
wilkins & Co., Eilensbnrg, w. t.. and at
the Office of A. A. Newbery Il Co.. Spokane
Falls. w. T. For further information apply
to PAUL SCHULTZ, Gtneral Land Agent,
Tacoma, W. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

powea. NJ r. for Txserpoot. arrived here
setrrsssy nfxhf BE stated that his trip 20
the p9e5se eosst vas chiefly for the PR
rxsze 81 fnqnsrfag Enss the ysxeS scaling
question. and learning what Justice there
VAS ia the Asnerfcsn ess6ra of Jurisdiction
In Belzsng sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

vEGrnsfk. Feb. ri.--zfews wAx received
so-tas - Col Bake. zho Il aftezdinx tie
Iezzssaturs. az the destruction ct hss
rssz4enee 81 Carnhrcux- southern
Epetn1s. Nrx Baker, her two sons
npa fhe ssstserintEndixnt of the ranch e<-
fan<sd IN their nIx5fclp<aes ard the twD
Yessax raen hxd their fas< frnxsn. Sezalng
seax sxTexi FROM tzse bGase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
\ pellaaaeat T.1 C..a-xt.r.

Tts t'ss%sss Esss !. IA a@s&sess xAssrs
ax~ fssssa sz1.s0 q So Qs1 axs .assssex
sfess - sae nSSSsttSss - Tax Sssstses,sr ii
= sxnass ssszay. NAEunE rsAfazx tie
d<Hess@SY Was 3Wa - = sler5esl .sgrs,, -
isEk1ak ~ Fee asssss&sseas taS& IA sAs mss
Altssf ssssss As1 tai aAs szsa sxssssss4 .,ssx
WsiA tho 1sSsassstesst list, AslSae4 wsyss az
ssaosssss rkszSs7a axsas>s aans. = As1A wsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

SANTA cEEz. Feb. 1.-The fourth trial
of Charles Cooper foe the murder OF paBl
Burke On Boulder creek last fall ended
this evening In Cooper icing acquitted BY
the 5urY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
SHIPPING NOTES.


The ship Ivanhoc is expected TO arrive
here shortly.
The Fanny Lake yesterday brought IS
tons OF hay up from samish.
The lighthouse tender Maugani.a left
yesterday morning at so'elock for Tacoma
The steamship walia walla arrived here
yesterday at l O'Clock from San Francisco
with - passengers and $50 tons of freight
The three-masted schooner laura Madi-
son will finish leading lumber at the Ore
gen Improvement Company's wharf this
evening,
The steamship Ancon came in yesterday
morning from Tacoma and departed yes
tsrdsy afternoon Cor Alaska. She carried
ITO tons from Tacoma and Portland and 30
tons from here.
pogT HsnLocg, Feb. ii.--Aulyed-seh
Beulah.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Feb. li.--Arrivea--sch
Haleyon.
MEAN BAY. Feb. li.--cioady; light cas-;
wind.
PoRT BIAKgLES, Feb, If-.srriyed--sh
Kate Davenport.
san Francisco. Feb u---AErived--Sh
Snow and Burgess, Departure Bay. str
willamette Valley. Yaguina Pay; Lizzie
Williams. Tacoma G. {. FINK. Port IiiseoY.
cry; Palestine, Tacoma. Outside, boHna
in--I1ashing Wave. cleared~sfsam whaier
Narwhal, cruising brig HlsaleO, cruising.
sailesf-Str Aiki, Port Townsend, str Co
lnmhls, Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12


new York. Feb. 1.-THE stock market
was remarkably strong TO-DAY, although
the advances scored were In specisities,
principally, and the three leading groups
OF shares, the trunk lines, grHugers and
coal stocks. were all quiet, and fuctusted
within the nsrroweSf limits. At the open
ing the feeling was very bullish, but first
prices were quite irregular as compared
with final figures Saturday. Specialfies
took the lead in the upward movement.
bat Oregon Short Line came to the front
soon. followed by Union Pacific. Bufling-
ton was strongly attacked this afternoon.
and trading In the rest was somewhat re-
strirted. The market closed strong, gene r.
ally st close 10 the best figures.
Government bonds have been dull but
firm.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
NEW YoRK, Feb. Il--Money on call, cas-
Ter at 1tG2iz Prime mercantile paper,
4i6. Sterling exchange duh and steady;
60 day bills, 81 So; demand, "a So
BONDS
Z. 5. 4stregist'd) .12ss< tzs coupons. 1921 (
Is tcouponsj 1871 Pacific 6s..........l20
as {regisfefsdl los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

tHkHAAts kvEs tl.~~J. = i.oneks wsS ar
rested lass aighl iog fosgcry ia - iSeaaSis,
q Hie se.vsnt af seseo. and has goee Essss
Ia saeTRc Of the sheriff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

fexfssssrse power 20 estnb5s&h
J0<fe<5ex In TIE stnfx. Those faroFfnx tb@
Ixfkry scheme claim thes have carried the
akr s. large majority. The result viii
szn1 hs known. hopErez, suzii 10 uorruH-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
HE MUST LEAVE BERLIN.
Prince Alexander OF Battcnberl
ssFfreas, t.v the Vim o~ror

BERLIN, Feb 1f--Emperor William has
officially notified Prince Alexander of Bat
scnberx that he does net desire his pres
euce IN Berlin, either In connection with
the settlement OF the affairs Of his father.
the late Prince Alexander Of Hesse, or any
other business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

All kinds Of blank BOOKS and
rulings 70 any pattern uone az =.
Anfnony's bookbindory. opasa
0tock. at ttse lowest prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

0fssr for sale Ia lots to suit:
200 Sacks EARLY Rose Potatoes.
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes.
800 Sacks Burbank Potatoes.
100 Tons Tianothy Hay.
100 Tons Timothy and Clover Hay
100 Tons Eastern Waskington
Wild Hay. 50 Toms Wheat.
z Cars Bran and Shorts MIXED.
90 tom Groand and Rolled sarlsy
Spokane Miils Extra Flour.
EilenxburEh Mills Extra F1cur,
5000 Sacks Choice Washiagts.
Data.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

:. ssszsssss. kss, sea u.-rae ss~ssls 81
eeassssstseass azaeaAsness ssy4ng a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
JAPAN BAZAAR.


just vec@lve3 direct, isn y.sgsess ts1xa JApsn
las. gi~~srse LfsAs Ru1lssnx. F-sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
WANTED.

Tie makers, lec and &c apiece.
Land clearers- g day.
Servant girls. 80 TO so.
General employment always on hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

BONDS.
srn1Ks.

Z. s. 4stregist' 81 .12ss< fzs coupons. 1921
Is tcouponsj I2ssS Pacific es..-..-.. 10
AS frelxf affs-sssil 10y -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
MRS. BELKNAP's STARTLING SUIT
How the E1-Secretary's Handsome Wife APP
peared in the Ocean Surf.
New York Special 10 chicago IIIUuHt'

New York Special to Chicago Tribune.
During Gen. Grants administration
no one attracted more attention in the
CAV official society of Washington
than Mrs. William Belllnap, the
wife of the then secretary of
war. Mrs. BeIknap was a tall, striking
brunette, with a superb presence,
handsome face and dashlng manner. She
also possessed an inOTdinate desire for
admiration. This last not unusual fem
mine characteristic led her 20 affect GER
tain pecuIiarities of dress that at that
time caused considerable talk.
July 10 last the clerk at the Oriental
hotel, Coney Island, was shaken out Of
the dreamy contemplation of his two
carat diamond shirt pin by the news that
uDon that evenings train from New
York Mrs. William Belknap, daugh-
ter and maid would arrive, and that
the best rooms in the house were to
be placed at their disposal. From that
dav to this Mrs Belknap has been sum-
mering at the Oriental, and, nOtwlth-
standing the presence there of Tom Platt,
she has held her own as one Of the lead
ing features of the place. In the
morning between the hours of 10
and IL Mrs. BeIknap Teigns supreme. AT
this hour she takes her bath in the sill
very surf. It is not so much the way
Mrs. Belknap bathes that interests
these idIers OF a summers day, but the
clothes she battles in. Until Saturday
last the wife of the ex-secretary had
worn at the bath a startling costume
Of white and red. It was striped at
fair showing her form in all its graceful
curves-a little lOw-necked, sleeveless
bodice and short skirt we're all that it
consisted of. The costume was com
Melted by silk tights. The effect was
startling as she dashed through the
waves, throwing herself upon their crests
with all the wild abandon of water
nymph.
The ladies who saw Mrs. BellInap dis
porting herself in the waves did not
however, seem to admire her costume as
the men. Being g woman of energy and
great courage, Mrs. BelknaD has con-
tinued to battle in her wonderful striped
costume with the abbreviated
sleeves and the still more abbreviated
skirt. She made up her mind that she
wouldn't let the gOssips gain d victory
over her, and she almost won the night
but Mrs. Belknap's daughter, who Is
beautiful and accomplished girl, didn I
relish the nOtOriety which her mother was
attaining and persuaded her to throw
aside the Objectionable bathing suit and
wear one less conspicuous.
The naughty Blue Grass beauty didn I
like to give in, but she at last consented
to Weld TO her daughter s wishes, and
appeared to-day in dark blue costume
of the usual seaside style.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19

year, was finally settled
upon by a consulting physician as ''mul-
tipIe neuritis The physician pro-
ceeded to hang Chapman up, with heavy
weights on his extremities. After half
a minutes stretching all pain ceased &
and has not since returned. ChepmaHs
has been walking four to six miles
9 day since the treatment was begun, al
though before that he could not walk
block. He takes daily stretching with
as much regularity as if it was his break
fast, and his recovery is counted among
the RiaIto frequenters as marvellous.
This reminds me that American physi-
clans are experimenting in the line OF
DR.. Brown-Sequard $ discoveries. Drop
ping in at an animal store to-day,
l asked casually of the proprietor II
he had a guinea pig on sale. Nary
one, - was his prompt reply, and no
puppy dog, either. I expect some new
pups tomorrow Are you doctor!
l am told that calves brains are beng
used as q substitute, and that expert
ments in the hospitals here have pro-
duced some highly favorable results III
the way of reinvigorating wornout hu-
mauIty. ss5 B,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
IT CURED HIN.
A Nan Hanged Up for His Health-French
Medical Discovery that Rivals
the Elixir.

NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-Harry Chap
man is theatrical manager of some
little prominence, VINO is pretty vel
known in the vicinity OF Union square,
the RiaIto of actors in New York.
He has been laid up for some
eighteen or twenty months with what
was supposed to be sciatic rheumatism,
and is now around again under clrcum-
stances that are remarkable Inc
surgeons of this country have
learned a great many things from
the szillful professional gentlemen of
France, one of whom, Dr.. Charcot,
made himself famous by practicing what
is known rs the hanging treatment for
imperfect powers of Iocomotion and ner-
vous disorders.
Chapman disease, after being
improperly diagnosed for over
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
Ho,o Intelligent Wonse,a Decide.

49, HosO Intelligent Fontea Decide.
When the question has to be met as te what is
the best course to adopt TO secure sure, safe
and agreeable remedy for those organic diseases
a,3i yyea llnesses which aff1Tet the female sex,
there is but one wise decision, viz. course OF
Entertainment with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriDtion tits an unfailing specific Tor pe1odl-
CaI mains. splacement, internal Inflammation,
and all functional disorders that render the
lives of so many women miserable and joyless.
They who try it, praise it. OF druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
ERUC4TkOYIL.
All-R2l Christian University, Gl0Ip2 Sl7ilgg, Texas.


in lentrla euent
mForN For urhe rpartcal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19


EXHIBITOR AT THE EXPOSITION.
Edison is in Paris, which outdoes her
self IN the graceful honors paid to our
leading inventor. Nothing has been
better SAID in his praise than by writer
in Figaro: Never can a sufficient trib-
ute of honor be paid to him who by tele-
phone transports speech from pole to
pole; who by phonograph repeats to our
ears and hearts blessed words of
dear dead ones, giving them to Us with
the charm of their lntOnation. he
has merited well of all countries.
While Paris thus generously recognizes
his work, we at home remember that the
Edison exhibit is perhaps the most won
dertuI thing in the world s fair and the
one WHICH saves the general inadequacy
of contributions from the United States
from being disgraceful.
g Edison was born at Milan, Ohio, in
lS47. He began his working life as a
newsboy when about eight years old, at
Port Huron, Mich. Five years after
wards he succeeded IN procuring a con-
tract for the exclusive sale of
newspapers on the, Grand Trunk
railway of Canada. He began the study
of chemistry, prosecuting it in connec-
ton with his newspaper business, and
was subsequently an operator. In 1867 4,
while living in Cincinnati, he began
experimenting with the view to sending
two messages at once over one wire, and
succeeded in doing this in Boston not
long afterwards. This was the first of
the many inventions which have earned
for him and his country immortal
honor. Edison has made wealth by his
inventions and is chief proprietor of a
great factory at Menlo PARK, n. j.