davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
Man wants s Tonic

When there is a lack Of elastic energy In
the system, shown by q sensation of Ian
guor and unrest In the morning, frequent
yawnsng during the day and disturbed
sleep 1T night Hostetter's stomach bit
tiers infises unwonted energy into the en-
fecbled and nervous. endowing them with
muscular energy, an ability 70 repose
BEAUTIFULLY. and digest without inconveni
ence. Nervousness, headache. bilious
ness, impaired appetite and q feeble
troublesome stomach. are sll and speedily
set right by this matchless regulator and
inyigorant The mineral poisons, among
them strychnia and nux vomica, are never
safe tonies. even In inflnitesimal doses.
The bifters answers the purpose more
effectuaIly, and can be relied upon rs per.
fectly safe by the most prudent Fever
and ague, kidney troubles and rheumatism
yield 10 il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
LAMENT or THE OLD MASTERS

We are the masters Of paints and brush
who lived In the blank OF History's hush,
Who did up our elder masters when
They got too dingy and duh for men:
We are the masters old, TO be surc,
VINO edited classical literature,
Who suffered to zee the deplorable lack
OF genuine Slmon-pure old bric-a-brac
In painting, In sculpture, in books or in
So we filed In the vacuum 1t regular rates.
We're the Old Masters whose pride is hurt
To see our treasures go cheap a. dirt
We've furnished our castles, In glorious
with sSs choices. product. Of palette and
When we found Murillo we touched him
We gave each st. Jerome skull for cup:
ii we needed painting of such and such
style
We turned out canvasses by the mileI
If for Rafael, Titan or Rubens we
Found By an agent of high degree,
That settled 1T Rubens and Titan came
Like Diss Debar pictures, In fash Of flame,
With wondrous, mystical, rapturous
name
And an infant fortune spent on the frame
But what has come over the world? Can
Ii be
New ideas and methods prevail DER the
DO new masters cut out the old and do men
Think and paint, write and sculp for them
selves once again?
Alas, then, the day OF our glory Is down:
Our tricks are played out and our methods
are known.
Like ghosts At the eock-crow we shudder
Is there now. aiack, nothing old under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
Couperille Neus.

CourEyILLE, April =. In social cir
Giles this week was a surprise party at
the residence of Henry Powers, on
Wednesday nigAt, at the head OF
Penn's Cove. quite number from
Coupeyille went around the bay, and
all express themselves as having an
enjoy able time.
Yesterday Easter. was appropriately
observed by both churches. with proper
services in eommlemoration of the day.
Tho floral decorations at both churches
were profuse and beautiful. Rev. f..
]. Moore conducted the services at the
Methodist, while Rev. J. l.. Lindsay
OBLIGATED at the Congregationaiist.
Mrs. III. Bronsiord, of Seattle. is Wis.
iting with friends in town.
Mrs. George lsett, OF Seattle. was
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Monroe, last week. She re-
turned 10 her heane last Saturday.
Mrs. Captain tslapp left last Friday
for Port Gamble TO meet her husband,
who is expected 10 arrive daily from
San Francisco with his ship. the Gen
eral Butler.
Miss Helen Pssneoast, who has been
making her home in Seattle, returned
to town last week. She viii start s
dress making establishment here. and
remain
Mr.. h. l.. Harmon aud wife. oil
Michigan, are visiting with Mr.. George
Rrasso.
The citizens and business men OF
our town met last night and discussed
the subject of booming" our town
While no definite plan OF action wa:
| adopted, there was an evident feeling
demonstrated that something soor
would be done 10 promote the best in
terest and growth OF cur tosu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

speed Prcgrnmms Of the AgricnI-
turai Society Fair.
xosnAy, sKPT. 20
Running. two fnri<mgs. purse, $50.
Trostlng. for tnrss rear-0l1s, purse. ti5o.
waila Waiia Derby, running, IL miles,
for thsee-year-oIds. Entrance Zee. 80;
fao added.
Tuesday, ocT.I.
Pioneer stakes. ssrmiie dash for two
yeeroids. Entrance fee, so. $50 added
Running, col yards; purse, $310.
Trotting. 2s4a clasz purse, $25o.
WEDNESDAY,, OCT. 2
Trsftins. I'm class purse. 500.
Novelty race. yanning. ] mile; purse,
$780, 80 20 horss falling first quarter; $50
10 horse taking second quarter: 30 20 horse
taxing third quarter: 500 TO horse taking
mile.
Trosfing stakes. Tor two-year-oids, best
two In three. EntrGsee, so: $50 added
THURSDAY. OCT. 3.
Running. four fnrl,,ngs, handicap; purse,
ara
Trot.ing. 125 eiass: purse. $500:
FRIDAY, OCT. 4.
Running. u milss, handicap, free-for.
TrottIns, makeup race, named horses;
SATURDAY, OCT. s.
RHnning, SIX furiougs. handicap; purse,
$50.
Trosting. free-forslI: purse. $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

spssd Programme Of the washing
ton and Idaho Fair Associations.
Free for all horsses owned in Wash
ington and the Idaho Panhandle prior
20 April ist:
WEDNESDAY, July g.
Trotting. 2:35 class: purse. $50 - -
Trotting. for thre<-y eaF-olda. best'.wo In
three, purse. 500.
Running, for two and three-year-oids.
weight 10 age, iveeighths mile dash;
purse. $50.
Running. one-quafter mile daahs purse,
tl5o.
THURSDAY. jelly 1.
Trosfing, for fouryesr-olds; purse. $3.50
Trofting, 81 ~ clNss. parse. 800.
TrottiEg. Second Association Cup race.
Running, one-han mile and repeat,
purse, $50.
Running. shree-qliarter mile dash; purse
ti50.
FRIDAY, JULY s.
Trotting, free for all; purse, $500.
Trotfing. $50 ciass: purse. 500.
Running. three eighths mile dash; parse
$50.
Running. one mile dash. handicap
purse. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

vAsHox. April % Mr.. Jones, fol
several years resident Of Vashon
last week sold his home for the suzn d
5000. himself and wife have gone
East to visit friends
Miss Mclean, formerly teacher o.
Pittshurg. il now engaged In teaching
the school at Ckautauqua Beach,
Mrs Byrd Jacobs father and
mother from Maine, and Mrs. r. b
DiIworth's mother from Pennsylvania
are among the late arrivals.
Funds hare been raised to purchase
q fine large bell, to be hung in the bel
fry OF the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Il. b. Diiworth breaches TO :
good congregation regularly IN fhs
Presby terrain ehurcn-
yAsHoS ITEMS.
yashon is still anticipating large
boom this summer.
Improvements on the Chautaqus
grounds are progressing rapidly.
Rev. Massey, Of Olympia. preaches
In the Methodist church each alternate
Sabbath, to large and appreciativs
audience
The Good Templars celebrated theis
yearly anniversary Tuesday evening
April IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

b. w. Shaw and Ed Blain provided
themselves with few old gunny
sacks several evenings ago and went
on fishing trip to Rock creek and
made the hest record of the season.
They estimate their catch at about
2 200, which was not far amiss, as a
reporter saw with his own eyes the
box OF fish. These fish, which swarm
up the small streams from the lakes at
this season of the year, are called red
horse, and can easily be entrapped in
any kind OF q net or sack held in the
water. but will not bite hook. They
are so dormant, IL Is said, that they
can be pitched out with al ordinary
fork.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
sxononIsa MINERALS.


The snf1aG River Ffscsrs silver,
Leads GsppsS, GTop and Coal.
=. Morse IN snohonlsh Eye
No one knows how much gold has
been found on the sultan. II il sup
posed that the amount taken there
from Il greater than that derived from
any other Puget Sound stream. The
Sultan river mires. by present rorites
of travel, are within twenty-five miles
OF the town az snohomish. Ia q
straighs line they are less than twenty
Iaifes distant. II would be safe 10 say
that oves 500 600 IN gold dust has
come from those mines. Possibly two
or three times that SUM has been de-
rived therefrom.
Gold il not d leading item in the list
81 minerals in this county. Silver,
lead and copper are much more plen-
fifui, while iron and ecal are found
over the greater part Of SnohoniSh
county. The groupings ct coal and
iron, at the surface, are first found
some ten 70 fifteen miles back OF salt
water. For about thirty miies in
width extending from head Of tide
water navigation we'll up into the
mountains, coal and iron can be found
most anywhere rocks, in place not
covered by surface DRIFT, can be found.
Where rocks tn place are found that
do not contain iron. coal or sandstone,
then one may look for mineral veins
Of silver, copper or gold.
country 10 to be found to the eastward
- 49, itwxx ~ ~. S~sftf~ A.. Sh<~a
A Eeastern railway rs located north
and south through the country. That
Is, this road forms what may be termed
the western boundary Of the mineral
wealth Of the country. 1t is from
fifty 10 sixty miles from the roadway
eastward 70 the summit OF the Cas-
chde mountains, which constitutes
the eastern boundary OF Snohomish
county. As one goes eastward, the
groupings OF sandstone and coal be-
comes less frequent. bat the coal
where found il oil an older formation
and better quality. As the coal form
atoms disappear they are replaced by
true mineral veins. the various COM
binatious Of silver. with less valuable
metals taking the lead. Since these
metals we're deposited, the surface Of
this county has been less disturbed By
volcanic agency than any other
county on the east side OF Puget
SQUAD. Therefore when the surface
outerop is once opened and a paying
mine developed. II may be expected
TO be more permanent. with fewer
faults and assures than elsewhere on
Puget sound. This Il one OF the chief
reasons why our mines to-day are un-
developed. Had there been more
faults and assures. the coal and other
minerals would have been exposed in
more places on the surface: means of
transportation would have been se-
cured and many mines opened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Gray river, six miles back OF VAN
eouver. is fairly alive with catfish.
About ten or dozen years ago Silver
lake was supplied with q stock OF cat
fish and afterwards overfiowed. and il
is supposed that in this manner the
river above mentioned received its
start of the fish. 1t is said that next
to herring there are very few fish more
prolific than the catfish, anu they are
also very hardy. A dealer in this city
asserted to reporter that they can
live out of water two or three days. At
Gray's river a party of Vancouver
citizens caught supply so large that
they could not carry them all home.
The reason that the fish are so pienti-
full there Is due to the fact that not
until recently was their existence there
discovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
STATE srrrrNGs.

Newspaper men have been given the
postofiices in Colville and Waterville.
A plumber Is noisiest and q China
man qiietest while hitting the pipe.
A semi-weekly mail Is soon 10 com
mence between Ellensburg anu Water
vile.
Skarnokawa is the corruption of the
word Skauaquia. the name Of a noted
Indian chief and friend OF the whites,
- gaaoesrcr ReotsfeF.
There is not q vacant house in Castle
Rock, and we believe one dozen
dwellings could be rented immeii.
sfely. 80 great is the demand.-Adso.
cute.
The Wenatchee ferry will shortly bs
moved ZIP 20 the town of Wenatchee
This win shorten the stage trip e
Ellenshurg half day each way and
be much better for Wenatchee.
| Lieut.. J.. r. Runcie, First artillery
acting engineer officer, has beer
ordered to proceed 60 Vancouver bar
racks, Fort Candy. Tacoma, Olympia
Seattle and Port Townsend. on public
service under the special instruction
of the division commander.
Il tsDrtCa 1&fFzco reports The water
very scarce At their Gold Greek mines
hut claims better luck than usual
Two hands took cat as much in tws
weeks Is four hands toek out in foul
weeks last year. He took up an $50
nugget last week. - Ralossse Csts Ness.
This country is so large that Their
is always boom going On in SONS
part of IL Just 10 present the pszge
sound district OF the new ststs o
Washington Is the quarter in which
the most active manifestation OF Ia,
kind Is IN progress Banker
The Seattle ros7-ISrE1LxeESeER i,
making rapid strides toward hecomins
one ag the leading dailies on the Pa
| ciile coast Its editor Is fearless in hi
denunciasion OF reigring evils. and
stands firm for the right upon ever,
iguessson affecting public Interests
We predict the iSTKLLiGxSgNa,
futare 20 be prosperous aud fruitful
one - tsakeaissf< Sass-
The Naianey BROTHERS have laid GU
town site on the north end OF Gal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
Driven Insane by Grief.
Goldendale Sentinel,

A colt belonging to VIM. Stout fell
into an old well on the old Ed. Adams
place last Monday. and the excited
dam took on at q pitiful rate for about
"a hours before assistance was attract.
ed. The colt was finally hoisted out
of the well, not seriously injured, al
though the well was some 20 odd feet
deep. The strangest part of the whole
affair, however, is that now the colt il
out of danger the mother refuses te
own it or allow it its. regular nourish'
ment- Mr.. Stout is compelled there
fore TO tie the mare up and watch her
with club while the colt dimes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Pomeroy Inuepenpent
There are few of the pig heads
about this place trying TO decry the
candidature of this editor because this
paper does not help them In their
schemes to impose upon the people.
Let the people look out for the ring
slate with the candidates for the con-
stitutional convention. They are try
ing hard to stir up al the elements
they can to defeat this editor by all
means. They are trying lies of all
kinds.
The next dirty fool who comes in
this Office and cuts any of the furni-
ture with his knife TO see what it is,
will be kicked out like the dog he is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
Climbing Mt. 50. Hefens.

Mr.. Merrill states that the foot OF the
mountain can be reached from this
place in t~o days by way of the north
fork Of Lewis river. which be saws is
the nearest and best route. there being
trail the entire way 80 that horses
can be taken through. The ascension
Of the mcuntai,s can he accomplished
with ease In four hours, with no seri-
Gus danger 60 he incurred, except from
loose rock which roll under the feet
a;aa are liable 90 throw person down.
when The chan,sss would be good Tor q
roll "a the totss,ua of the mountain. as
il Is quite steep at all places, though
there are nc high preetpices on the
south side. which Mr.. Merrill says is
she only side the ascent can be made
on. The deSasEt can be made ia an
hour with comparative ease. The best
TIME, Mr.. Merrill states. to climb the
mountain II the latter part Of june ar
nrst az July, es6ore the smoky weather
begins. SIS then The air Is clear and the
ySe~ truly grsisi. At the foot Of the
mountain are d number OF lakes that
fairly teern With trout. apd IN the adj
joining forests deer, elk and bear can
be fonnd. making IL rare pasrc for
spoytSsnen 10 itisls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
sNoHoxIIsH NEWS.


sSoHoyisH. April GA new shin
gle mill is being rapidly constructed
at Lake Beecher, six miles east Of
town along the railroad, by Weber Il
Company.
The programme committee has pre-
pared an excellent programme for the
centennial celebration at this city
April 30.
A concert OF Easter exercises was
given in the NJ. Il. church on Sunday
evening by the children, assisted by
the choir.
w. r. Booth Is the new nightwatch
appointed at the jail.
Snohomish county cedar shingles
are selling in Portland for $3.50 per
thousand.
Engineers are establishing a grade
of the streets here.
The roads in this vicinity have not
been In so bad ,ondition in five years
as at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Captain Armesss Coed War Record.
WAsHIxGToN. April - = The Armes
courtnartil began proceedings to-day by
TIE secret examination of Sergeant Arms
canaday Of the senate, and the cheif Of
the sccres service u VAS recently reported
taken in connection with that of Colonel
Swords last saturday, went to show that
Capt Armes had appeared In the inaugu.
ration Is q special body guard TO
the president and had the highest warrant
some testimony to show the high esfims
ton In which Armes had been held
by Presidene Lincoln and Secretary
Seward, he having saved Washington
by timely warning from Q Confederate
raid. Other evidence TO establish the good
character OF the accused was taken, and
when the court adjourned to-day it was
generally understood that the proceedings
would close to-Morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
ChiIdren's Day ct the white Heass

Children's Day 1t the white House.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Easter Monday
is always children's day At the White
House and grounds. To-day infantile
boomers swsrmed into the grounds, made
their locations on the grassy knobs and
brilliantly dyed Easter eggs. The occu-
pants Of the executive mansion frequently
appeared 1t the windows A band fnr.
nished music. In the afternoon the chill
dren abandoned the egEs to 90 In with the
general public ana shake hands with the
president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

FRaSKuS, April 22.--The Franklin
brass band gave one of its popular
concerts and social dances at their
practice room Saturday evening.
which was well attended. After Sc
lecsions of music, the floor was cleared
and the dance went merrily on till the
dusk OF the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
CAUTION

Beware of Fraud, as my name and the
price are stamped on the bottom of all my
advertised shoes before leaving the factory,
which protect the wearers against high
w. l. DOUGLAS shoes at reduced price,
or says he has them without ray name and
price stamped on the bottom put him
down as fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
L. the Larkspur Poisonous
Yakima Farmer.

Mr.. Matt Stanton brought TO this
office this week sample of the com
mon blue larkspur Of this valley which
is the same usually found in the west !;
and he states that one mouthful of ii
nipped bv fine horse of his came very
near killing the animal. We have
often heard that this weed is poison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Victoria has aecepsesi the plans OF =
local architect 10 improve Beacon HUI
park. His proposition Was Ia widen
and improve sslEae Of the existing car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

p isssssazs TStdss sEs5s - 49,.
''ess - sssV y 4, ~ nsssssgs s,sss ]
Ns~Ns % pry>ASstx 49,.
,sSssxsE Nsss gfSts ~
sAs psssasE S%s al sAU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

, $3.50 sss ss4AfS@s $50 <s4ss< ss@sssx< 49,
ssls 81 sase Ns es@sa IN
- sssasse H.es sea1e ~ rsssn.ss...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
lh.Arra lrf Ear Pilfhrrs Iu,Iari,a,

..s.ss.s.-.sas @ssss z.~-.e&azs3srz ssS.~ Nc.
tsaks, g ass3 "a usnasaa lth~sss- 80. -
% ssexlsee IS - LIZ 80 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

nave youf magazines music
AFRO shW bcoAs bouFsc sun~snr.
tsntfy al 3. Aa1n2nsse Gsnsavx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
,,ISat
} civ
Tor ~

4 tsttv
for ~
April
hedus
Ga h4
az seat
ken =
ears hs
OF thei
s~FF&ts
4 m@ms
asN4a
nszs
& t&sI
1eg Aat
taeN9
15t a.
,wkNN}
txzH
~ y4st
u ~ a.
e.A a.
As@ Ne
wfs ~
FUesnse
49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

1 II KINDS on TEA DIRECT Fgex.
ass. t1s TaEssss ANT best. frsszn s. ets
- 80 poanl hsse. Spsan. ssis had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
VS. O

~ ~ III
~ -
aHIaugf
sSAs's
d.
~
II TN
so0snhs
-.
sSH
SIT q
yox, April
"a TO-DAY
,nsh1 .r.s
-
knas ~
D. TIE a.
texsl ho
rase l,rsl
6. ,.~s~n
'1pe'
HUNDRED
ousxide o.
= eeil<tiu
no. 5ss DC
~ Hom
-
loa -
syisg l.
ar the 4
- 4..-sx
o. Ap8
eeti,fs q
my lot tn
syieHs at
n chs gov
rceunss
- On sIf
a1tfEues
snf fast
9the enr
ecsou IL,
nes. ia
! 20 slsGe
Ia. whE
,t.rrnifDf
sftneI
tell te.ot
osgd. sz
~ innf
Ilf2 81
During
- from
9 mons
on Hea
sertaln
4 pfvpH
!aarEsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

ia fr,eh
TACO,
..san.sat's
a'ahera
Anril Z
IA this al
r..,,u a,
N'''
shS MOI
. power
vide the
for nsas
nrs frs
nnisslnp
,sx M Mi n
IAms,,.wr
For
n fsf,a
sns,.y
en.ia,
iilaM
n IA
al M =
az nfwh,
tuesst
is IA
an tn,a
~ msgr
tl,,sn,.,.
nt~ "a
vAleh ~
hssnlsh
/ atioaS :
, ufiss
IA ~.
sfxtapr
icnfnrn
- ~.
srhave
;ust re a
ne Nj
npssa
,ss,a Nta
uda,,a
1~Nasta
fHssht
mtfueS
.s,a
N.eh.
senfnr N
xeusi,te
Asn
Psre9
aYtks
sss na
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
MING

lsBher
IN Assi
April
|rt Of Sa
salt
~ for III
= salt fst
pt will II
limiting
ywithi
In frrigl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21

A UCTION sALE-OF VERY ATTRACT
IN I'VE household goods and carpets, which
for convenience will be sold at rooms, No. 3lI
Market St. FRIDAY MORNING March 2at 10
O'Clock. Our orders from owners are to sell the
goods positively next Friday. Chamber,
parlor, library, office and dining room furniture,
hall, room and stair carpets rugs, curtains, lin
oleum, dishes, decorated dinner and toilet
ware pictures. ornaments, bedding, stoves,
mirrors, upright piano, hall racks, notions. tea,
lamps. wringers, clocks clothing. chairs, rockers
tobacco, groceries, fine gas fixtures and globes.
cooking utensils, laundry furnishments etc;
goods now on view at store
HENRY AUCTION CO., LINZ, Auctioneers.
mh2l-9l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
Dx.pepsia and Torpid Liver.

Nathaniel Hyatt, Insurance Department
Albany, n. Y. writes:
II have been great sufferer from dyspepsia,
water brash, acid stomach and constipation for
the last Is months. Some time ago / read in
one of Brandreths Calendars the case of
gentleman in Albany who was cured of a simi-
lar affiiction by using ALLCoCK's Porous
PLASTERS. Knowing the gentleman referred
to, 1 purchased three-one wore on the pit of
the stomach, and two on my right side. I wore
them a week. then took a bath and removed
the plasters. 1 washed the places with cologne
rubbed them dry and then applied fresh ALL
COCKS Porous PLASTERS. / found my appe-
tite and digestion much improved in two
weeks; in three weeks my bowels became reg
ular. and, after using the plasters for four
weeks, found myself entirely cured" Til
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
BRENT is HELD.
He is Jailed, Charged by the Coroner With
E-SIIi,o por NTn..hw

he II JaIIed, ChafRed by the OorOner Win
killing Ben 0Ioseby.
Coroner Mcdowell resumed the inquest
yesterday on the body of Ben Moseby,
found in CHARTERS creek last week. Mrs.
Josephine Clifford, Mrs Flora Moseby the
dead mans widow. and Mrs. Mitchell, of Mans
field testified, and, their evidence being very
indefinite. the jury brought in a verdict to the
effect that the deceased had been found
drowned. with his neck broken, and that John
Brent was present at the time. This verdict
practically holds Brent on a charge of murder
Brent, when seen in prison, denied the
charge, or that he ever had any trouble with
the deceased.