davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

The common warehouse al Liverpool
was baFaed Friday. Loss. sa50,o0a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19
a SrkE FLING AGAINST F1gE All
LII AES

Eha fAgxest stock sS safes ea sA@ faMrSsse
essass, both nFe azs snrg i8-e gsgesal. Enszssss.
issE ssnAsl SAFES for agss sn&rs hs1sSneSS yesrs
saasa< ssss pT.vsse residences ssan b. seSsss
a. iF sg'Ee ~ II ssFskt Kea ssass&sss fSsss
szftNeSs. kaE saaNtS asss ssste 81 1aEss asssa
Hssssestsosa Ae&nss Sire sad lnsxsz-S zsse
Calessa sz{s hAs Ee equal
W UaetS Aaasxnv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19
$50 REWARD.

Szy~e rasseaaMs peTSans y ~ are sss
ssssssy ssSssas rivals. systematically tear
ss0srss asss1 xexxsev anf ssgEs ~ sssase nssss~
eyYv saranghnEK xAe est We VII pas -
rgwxrsz IN sv&fs ease. fag tsf<Fssassss1 sszsza-
sseax - EuEx v5sf seth .xrs1s.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19
Choice Residence Lots.

THiRTEENTH STREET - Choice lot near
Jarass street. 81 100.
THKLFTH sTRgET-Two lots at the south
west corner OF SPRING and Twelfth streets.
There is frontage of los feet on spring
and 10 on Twelfth: sS.7sa.
TWELFTH STKEET-Two fne lots On
Twelfth street, betweea Stewart and Viz
ginia. one block from street cars: $2iDo.
They are cleared aad ready fc= building.
Their cash vaiae ts-day is yseoe
TwEELRTn ATREgT-Two lots corner
Twelfth and Marion. 81. Loco
ELEyENTH STRkET-Two lots corner EIev-
enth and Cherry. ss.eoe.
TESIH STkEET-Cornes Of Tenth aad
Virginia. 2,ooe
FESLRR AyENTE-Fine lot, corner Eighth
and Mil streets tnow Yesler ayeGusl,
with 10 feet front on Mil street: ts5ao.
MADISON STREET block of lots Just OF
OF Madison street.. $500.
JACKSON STREET lots al from $500 10
sfss0 sn Main, Washington. Jackson.
King and Lane streets, between Twelfth
and Fourteenth.
JACKSON STREEf-Two lots near the
corner III jackson and Green sss.. on the
cable roads. for sllko
LAKE UyIeS-Two choice lots In Denny's
Fifth Addition. siss0.
EASTkES Fine corne-. $50
MADISON STEEKT--Two choice eernTis 9
$50 and s7sn. respectively.
CENTRAL sEATTLE-Thrcc good lots near
the reservoir. $3.50 each.
MggcEg's ADDfrsos--iass ss 500 and $3.50.
PARK ADBlTiUS-fsae los. $780,
DENNY and Herrs sBDIrIeS--Two lots.
s45Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19
Houses and Lots.

SPRING STREET-Tw lots At the
northwest corner Of Spring and Sixth
streets. ineiading tine residence. 81. 90.
FIFTH STREET, Fine house and los
corner Fifth and Terrace. 5000.
DEPOT STREET-Iot corner Depot
and Wall streets, ineluaing three lew
six seom cottages. Fine locaesons s6Soo.
METH STREET Niee house and
weIi-iocate1 lot on the upper side oil
Ninth street next TO The corner Of stewart;
xzAga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19
Business Chances.

BELLEVUE HeTEls-ffye years lease al >
rssans raj egsre. flrss-elass fwrnttaTe fsF 30
rouzss and psriofss hath F9azss. Iasns'Fy-
etc, for slzeae. FsFnisnse y hzssEA sasz.
Ggosgaf sTsRE stock ard lease- s-,Ssse
BOOT snd SHOE sTegx-Stars aass ioi
$40 stock e east,
TaxsEgf-T8ne spe1sHx. ss.ss1
FIssaTrgE FACTORY Interest fssF sssassa
saw MILL rayIns pssspsFSy. s7.eo; bad
susesess As s2zse ras9-
LOGGING sAxP-cexapieES OEsEs and IL
ssn. Coz sect az fsrase-. ssEoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19
Acres For Plating.

MADISON STREET-Ten acres cleared and
level: for ycry few DAYS, sia.tce.
LAKE lxi0S-ren acres on the wsst side
OF the lake. t1n.aa. KyeTytlns else in the
vicinity is plated.
EIRH.AND-Ten choice acres AZ 500
KIakiAxB-sixty ekoiee acres. with near
IL aasf mile Of the very best safsr 'front.',
a. 500 an acre.
kiRKLASp--Twexty sores 81 500
kiEKIAxD-Tweasy. five seres 81 SIS.
SALMON BAx-ehaiee 20 acres as salmon
kGy, al $50 per acre Either 20 81
10 acres a. $50 an acre 0wner ueesss
sopey at oncs ard offers ty ssr the cheap
est nacs in thai vicinity. Land adjoining
i selling in lots.
LAKE waSHIsaToy-Tw aeFes ness
Lake Washington alnacss directly op'
ys,siie Kirkland, al s1oa par acre. sev.
onty acres adjoining sold some tssae ago i0r
SIS &C
UNION Raf sc aeFes ae&r yesiesss NH, at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

The cassrsxs tas furnishing = hsssa-sts
was let % ire Nsshlnssoa Iron wosAs
sAstr hid 81 ~ 20 e4rS k<snx sas lowest
eEsF~d. Esxn&sxa 4 cel. being I; lowsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

n * NICHOLS.
4 TIuGNEY-AT-I.Aw. NORTH gAgI-
IA ma ~ T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19
- MANNAs -

4 exsa mEakeAsssn fsrHa lie chief si
y~ssaee, senosa zstssglag ss&* SSeg
nsans se > aexst ga sae Fngns2S
EvasszsS AsyZve f.sr SSaTery Is xmps 4zfs4g s.se
s'e&ass rNzf hlghwaynsaa. naS gy&ats4z
ami Mr. fzaaa4 was asgv e7ecke<a Eaesa-
kss st sA@ regasAr r~sssee Essee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

SARAH hENDALI.. NJ ID.
GRADUATE or HoMT0PATHfG coli
NJ lege, and from Phisadsiphia hospital
practice. Particular attention TO xnrnen,
children and obstetrics. 1919 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

c. N. RIVERS.
4 TT0fSS-kf IA sI-xw. e1ssss FRONT ST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

DIX GEO. a. REICH.
ncUIIsT. AuRFsr. LARyNGes,OPTsr.
" having returned frusa MS trip 20 the
ksss and knrepe. wsil be pleased 10 meet
his former patrwsfs and Others desiring his
services 81 his .c-naer aasee. In tho Yesaer-
Leary Block seattle. w r. Residence, coz
ner FssHrtA and Marion iyi-fw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

u. THORNTON ROBIN.
MAIN OFFICE, ROOM A, SECOND
vi teo-, Front: residence. isis Fourth
street, near Pike; viii be found in Office,
q. N. 10 p. IA, 2sa ~ p. IA. SO 10 i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

II sCLIsT AND ATRlsr. sls FRONT
~ Street. 0sssee hoaFs 8 % t. 8. "a, 10 1
ana to Sn ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

Several OF the prominent business aea
Of Seattle have bad interviews with Mr..
Snith during his stay here. aud though
the exact nAtare OF the topics discussed
has not beris given TO the public, IL Is
Known that Mr. smith STATED positively
that IL Is Intended 60 begin immediately
upoa the construction Of The Cnsasss ssA Il
Puget Sound 90 the Common Point ana
the transformation ~ the narrow gauge
Into a standard gauge. De6aste arrange.
menss for finishing tue line have
been inaagafated and tue work Of
construction viii begin hesoFe sha ex
pestea arrival af the rails fsoa New York.
which viii be atsoss May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

4 TTozSzIs AT Ia IT, EgNa1ts nj axr
4 \ Tnssz Ha<.S sgnt1te. Mas
szsseeaAi sEsEaslnU, tsarsor&fsnn. lard AMI
FART xse ssw
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
facturers never dreamed OF by the
e., 4b~ Do,,,I,l;o

| facturers never dreamed OF by the
| fathers OF the Republic"
Mr. Clevciand's second proposition
that "the gulf between employers and
the employed is constantly widening"
is beyond dispute. Under the exist
ing methods of monopolistic combina-
tion, the industrious mechanic or
laborer who has, by industry and fru-
gaity, succeeded in saving small
amount of capital, can not enter into
competition with members OF trusts.
aud in the nature of things he is COM
PEELED to work for others as long as
he lives. knowledge of this fact is in
itself sufficient to dull the aIhition of
working-men and increase the multi
tude of the toiling poor.
The third proposition is the natural
conclusion suggested by the self
evident truth of its two predecessors.
Taxed for the benefit of organized cap
ital, prevented by unholy combina-
tions from becoming independent,
something must soon be done to secure
for the laboring classes the freedom
enjoyed by their fathers. No reason
able man desires to rob the inventor
or manufacturer of his legitimate
profits, but every patriotic citizen
should be broad enough in his views
to denounce class-rule, whether it is
exercised by capitalists or trades
unions.
Capital organized in the form of
trusts and uncontrolled by legal re-
strictions is nothing more nor less
than mild form of anarchy, and has
n tendency to breed Anarchists of the
Most type. Mr.. Cleveland has done
well TO call attention to this great po-
litical truth, and, by restoring to the
public domain thousands of acres of
lands granted to railroad schemers,
has proved himself to be u man en-
titled to the respect of well-meaning
citizens OF every shade Of political be-
lief. He has during his term of Office
done nothing to arouse 1.-The basest
passions of our nature" as Republican
scribblers assert. He has simply
pointed out, in dignified way, the
dangers threatening the welfare of the
country.-G. W. Weippiert, in Amer
lea
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
ABOUT FROGS LEGS.
Where They Come From and How They
Are Prepared for Market.


Are Prepared for Market.
Sixty cents a pound, did you say?'
asked reporter OF II Wholesale fish
merchant OF Fulton market, who is also
the largest dealer in frogs legs in this
country"
"Y cs," " he replied, "that's what frogs
legs are selling for to-day, and they Il
bring more than that soon. 1t takes
an enterprising hotel man to keep this
dclicacy before his guests until spring
when the catch begins again. Where
do they all come from? We get few
barrels from Cape Cod, a few from
New Jersey and good many from the
Northwest. but the bulk of the supply
comes from Canada. Over in New
Jersey boys travel along the edge of
the swamps and marshes dragging Il
long pole, at the end of which is tied q
piece of red cotton cloth over com
mon fish hook. There is no nibbling
the bait with him. 'Spraddle legs
makes one pass ut it, and when he
shuts his capacious jaws the red cloth
has disappeared and the next moment
froggie is in the boys basket Up in
Canada there are regular midnight
frogging expeditions, and the hunters
go along the edges of the lakes in
canoes, carrying flaming torches to
light up the bottom. The light stupe-
iies the frog, and he is easily secured"
SIS there no effort being made to
breed them systematically for the mar
ket?"
Il only know of one frog pen-that
of Messrs. Clark, out in Michigan.
near Detroit, which embraces twelve
or fifteen acres. The pen is surrounded
by high walls and the business has
been II profitable one to the owners.
Owing TO their cannibalistic propensi-
ties the pens have to be of enormous
size else the big frogs would eat up all
the little ones. These frogs are known
in the trade as treated frogs. This
consists of breaking their legs when
they are young in such way as TO al
low of n greater growth of flesh on the
hind quarters, which are the only eds
BILE part. Treated frogs legs often
weigh as much as IL quarter OF Il pound.
Frogs legs are getting more popular
every year. They would be as cheap
and common as chickens, too, L think,
If the Government would not persist
in levying an import duty ON the
Canadian under the classification of
manufactured articles They ought
TO be let in as fish, fresh for con-
sumption. The only manufacturing
process they undergo is to cut off their
hind legs and skin them. IN. r.
Tribune
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Prominent Republicans have
their photographs taken cabinet size
now. Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Mir. Blaine seems to be an
elephant-we can scarcely call him
whiLe-upon the hands of the new
railroad President from Indianapolis.
Chicago Sentinel.
The first. year of Harrison's
four-year administration began with u
partial eclipse of the sun, and the last
year OF it will end with a total eclipse
of Harrison. st. Louis Republic.
The Sherman men in the For
allcr club ut Columbus, o., propose to
withdraw and start little club of
their own. The Kilkenny cat per-
formance is growing in interest. IN.
Y. World.
Now Mr.. Murchison. aliaa
Osgoodby, wants recognition for
having written the Sacliville letter.
II is TO be hoped General Harrison is
too honorable to reward such trick.
Chicago Times.
Senator Riddleberger is a gentle
man full of good intentions and bad
methods. When he is sober his good
intentions are baked by his PARTISAN
ship, and when he is drunk they are
brought to naught by his incapacity.
Philadelphia Record.
No matter who first formulated
the maxim that Public Office is
Public Trust" It's truth is the main
thing. And the men who act ON Sem
ator Ingalls, idea that public Office is
private snap are sure to come to
grief in the end. IN. Y. World
The Republican Senators are
striving to fix duties upon basis of
combination prices and not with refer
ence to the prices caused by that COM
petition in the home market which
they once described as the greatest
blessing derived from high tariff
n. I. Times.
If the high protectionists thinB
that the friends of tariff reform are
downcast by the defeat OF November
they are nightly mistaken, and they
have only to look about them to prove
that fact. The tariff reformers have
never for moment lost heart, and, to
tell the truth, they have redoubled
their efforts. Omaha Herald.
john Wanamaker is desperately
mad because some folk are sneering
at his candidacy for the Postmaster
Generalship. He said to Colonel New
the other day: IN do as well as
Villas o. Dickinson or Hattcn or
Gresham or any of 'em has done before
me; there isn't one of 'em that ever
had enough practicability to cut out
coat or to press pair of pants.--Chi-
cago News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
SELF-EvlDENT TRUTHS.
President Clnveland's Commendable
Views ON Trusts and MOnNpolles.

President Clnveiand's Commendable
Views on Trusts and MonOpolies.
Our manufactures yield fortunes never
dreamed OF by the fathers OF the Republic.
The gulf between employers and employed is
cons nstantly widening and classes are rapidly
forming, one comprising the very rich and
powerful while in another are found the toiling
poor.
Our worlSlng-men viii reasonably
demand cheaper means of living in
their homes, with freedom for themselves and
their children from the doom OF perpetual
seryitude, and open door to their ad-
vancement beyond the limits OF the laboring
class.
The foregoing extracts from Presi-
dent Cleveland's message form the
text of u vicious, illogical Republican
attack on the Chief Executive, and Il
presumptuous insult to thoughtful
men OF every shade of political belief.
The propositions submitted by the
President are based on conditions as
they exist to-day in all portions of the
country. Monopolies, assisted by the
Government. which levies taxes for
their benefit in the shape of so-called
protective tariffs. are everywhere
uniting their interests in the form OF
'trusts" and other unholy combines;
production is reduced, not to meet the
wants of II competitive market but to
increase the profits Of manufacturers
and, following closely upon the cleo
tion OF Mr.. Harrison, comes the news
Of the suspension of cotton-mills and
mining industries in the Eastern and
Middle States. Every step taken in
recent years has, in fact, had ten
dcncy TO 'yleld fortunes TO our manu-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Republican Fine Workers.

The complaint of Funk & Wagnalls,
publishers of the Prohibition organ
called the Voice. charges upon Quay.
Clarkson and Dudley the theft of that
journals subscription lists, for pur-
poses of the recent campaign. The
exposure covers nine columns of tho
Voice, and alleges that Dudley, Clark
son and Quay bribed employees of the
Voice with money, and promised them
positions under the Government if
Harrison should win. These allega-
tions, if brought home, would have
two good effects. 1t is well, in the
first place, that many proofs of Dud-
ley's villainy should be forthcoming
in order that the people should aban-
don the idea that Dudley is prosecuted
for political reasons. He has been Ii
rogue since 1880, and the hypocrites
of the Republican party, like Har-
rison, Sherman, Hoar, Boutwell, and
the whole canting tribe, have honored
him for it, The more valiant he grew
as briber and suborner the farther
back he walked into the council cham
bers OF the party whose corruption
funds he disbursed. 1t is woll. in the
second place, that the gap should
widen between the Republican and
Prohibition parties. If she Voice
should convict Quay, Clarkson and
Dudley OF the crime now charged ID
would be difficult for the bribers To
stay in authority for more than one
term. The corruption which has set
in is too gross and palpable to be toll
Grated for tho twenty years of whicn
Republican bards are singing. Chi
cupo Herald,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
A Sample of Oriental Justice.

The old Mussulman justice. the
justice of the ''Arabian Nights" I"
was administered by cadi ac-
cording to his innate notion OF the
fitness of things, modified or con-
tirmed by a more or less appropriate
text from the Koran. In criticising
native justice we must bear in mind
that this system existed in Egypt with
in the memory of middle-aged man.
In Bowring's report upon Egypt, pub
lished in 1910, he gives various in
stances OF this. and exemplites Oriental
notions of justice by a conversation he
narates between a Mohammedan and
an English traveller: Governor--1s it
true that you in England send your
thieves and rogues TO distant coun-
try? Traveler-Yes. Governor-And
what may be the cost of sending eachp
Traveler-Perhaps E100 or 10000
piastres. Governor-And what is the
cost of saberp Travoler-About f10
or l,000 piastres. Governor-And
what is the cost of hempen roper
Traveler-Almost nothing, Governor
And you call yourself civilized and
an instructed people, you who can get
u saber for 1000 piasters and rope
for almost nothing-a saber that would
behead many rogues and rope that
would hang many thieves-and who
pay 10000 piasters TO get rid of one!
This is your civilization. -Fortnightly
Review.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

A celebrated criminal lawyer, hav-
ing just defended a noted assassin so
brilliantly that the wretch was ac-
quilted in the face Of overwhelming
evidence, steps up to the Judge; "A
word in your ear, your Honor" "
Judge-"Well, what is itP' 81 would
ask that the prisoner be detained in
Jail until tomorrow morning. have
to cross lonely field on my way
home, and the rascal happens to know
that have money about me-" Oblig-
ing judge-"Oh, certainlyw--Cartoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

They tried new experiment at a
a church in Rockland, Me-, on recent
Sabbath, by sending four young ladies
around with contribution boxes. 1t is
said that not a young mar in the con-
gregation neglected to chip in.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

AN Eastern potentate once asked
u group of his courtiers which they
thought the greatest man-himself or
his father. At first he could elicit no
reply to so dangerous a question. AT
last willy old courtier said: Your
father, sire; for, though you are equal
to your father in all other respects, in
this he is superior to you-that he
had greater son than any you have.
He was promoted on the spot.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

JOHN WHrTMER was instantly killed by
cars at McCuneville.
WIN. MURRAY was crushed 60 death
while loading snw-logs, near Urts.na.
THREE men were instantly killed end one
fatally hurt by boiler explosi,a, near
Adelphia.
JAMES BRADBURN. a brakeman, while
coupling cars at Toledo, had his head
crushed to jelly.
JAMES RITsoN, while crazed with liquor,
shot and instantly killed Archer Mack, at
Steubenville
REV. BOYD VINCENT was, on the 25th,
consecrated, at Cincinnati, Bishop Of the
Southern Diocese of Ohio.
CHARLES c. TINKLER was sentenced, at
Cincinnati, to five years. Imprisonment in
the penitentiary for forgery.
THOMAS DAVIS fell in front of a freight
train at Girard and was fatally mangled
In the production of pig-iron Ohio
jumps from go $50 net tons in 1887 te
1,lO3,sls net tons in 1888, nearly equaling
the production Of the whole South.
Miss LAURA McNABB. of Mt Vernon,
sued John l. Moore of Sault ST. Marie,
Mich. formerly of Coshocton County,. for
$4,000 damages for breach of promise
The case has been compromised by Moore
paying 81, 800 and all costs.
CONSIDERABLE excitement was created
in Circleville, the other day, by the an
nouncement that case of smallpox had
made its appearance in the city.
AT meeting Of township trustees of
Highland County, at Hillsboro it was re-
solved to petition the Legislature to pass
law aboishing the office of road super
visors, and give the trustees power to di-
vide their townships into districts and ap-
point superintendents.
A GANG of of unknown toughs got on a
general drunk at Orrville, and nine out of
fifteen of them were arrested.
BURGLARIEs are becoming numerous at
Fostoria.
A HOME for INDECENT old ladies will bs
established at Tltfin.
The work of piping natural gas to Day
ton is progressing rapidly.
AN aged woman, named Richter, fell in
to an elevator shaft at Cleveland, and was
instantly killed.
despondent and killed himself with a re-
volver
INABILITY to get favorable railroad rates
will reduce the number of Ohio troops in
attendance at the Inauguration.
CAPTAIN d. M. BARRETT, of Hillsboro.
has been elected superintendent OF the
Boys Industrial School at Lancaster, vice
Chas. Douglass, resigned.
A POST OFFICE has been established at
Scrub, Adams County, and j. N. Holt
commissioned postmaster.
The post-oflice at Llcola. Coumbiana
County, has been discontinued.
Mr.. AND MRS. JAS. ToMLINsoN, of Plain
field, have just celebrated their soventieth
marriage anniversary. Mr.. Tomlinson Is
ninety years of age, and his wife is eighty
eight
FIFTY of the boys Of the Dayton high
school have announced thoir intention Of
taking part in the Inauguration parade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

AN Irish theatrical manager re-
Gently advertised for broth OF a boy
to make "supe."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-16

A HALE OLD MAN-Mr. james
Wilson of Aliens Springs, H., who
is over sixty years OF age, says: 81
have in my time tried a great
MANY medicines, some Of excellent
quality; but never before did | find
any that would so completely do
all that is claimed for it as Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. 1t is truly won
derful medicine For sale by Geo.
G.. Thaxter.