davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-01

States to-day doing this, and even more.
for IS cents pound is the minimum
price of Jersey butter, it rules more nc
nearly 80 cents the year r. ron T, rms
would make the sum SlO9,5o. The teea
remaining the same leaves proht OF
S64 so,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-01

..whcn We Came Homo from tho War
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-01
BY j. t. TnowBRIpGE.

Song of the poor house veterans)
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-01

ShcriCan's Account of Old Army Days in
Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
cHrRcH NOTICES.

Unitarian Charch-Services ~ Their rev
church on Seventh street. between Union
and Pike. st IL a N. tomorrow. Sermon
by the pastor. Rev. Ernest c. Ss.ith- san
day-sehool at Ia.l5-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nell Spanlding viii
give discourse tomorrow as 2.So p. m. n
Masonic hail. corner University grounds
Subject: eLife in Spirit Spheres" All are
cordially invited.
First Presbyterian ChuTeh-CoTner Third
and Madison Sabbath morning and even
ing. a. usual. Elliott W. Brown. pastor.
Morning subject: iSeatfle's Moral Con-
dition-Whose Fault is It7f' Baptism of
children after the sermon. Sabbath-school
st I2.o Y.PS $. c. f. at $50. Evening
service at % subject: ''.The Ship that
Never Sailed" sermon TO young people.
sunday-school Bible Ciass-For all sun
day-school teachers and workers, at
Plymouth church, corner Third and Uni
veTsity streets. at p. IN. today; strictly
one hour. Rev. George 4. Tewksbury,
leader. Subject ''TomorrOw's Lesson
Davia's Rebeilious Son, . II. Samuel Nv liz.
Ali cordially invited.
Plymouth Congregational Chureh-Cor-
ner Third and University streets tempo
rary buiIdingl. Rev. George A. TewkshEry,
pastor Services tomorrow at II a. m. and
$50 p. N. Morning service, reception of
members and communion. Evening, Cos
pei service. Fourth lecture on the Prodi-
gal Son. Subject: 1.-The Prodigalas Re-
SOLVE Will" All are cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

Attention of the public is called to the
following improvements now under con-
tract and being constructed st the subur-
ban villagI Of Latona, consisting of 4 s. Coz
hotel, a 81 20 suburban depot on the Seat
tie. Lake Shore l. Eastern railroad, one
Gne dwelling house worth 5000, three
dwelling houses costing 81, 500 each. one
store building worth 81 600 and six dwell.
ing houses costing from $500 to 81 900 each.
Besides the above building Improvements,
I.atona avenue, which is 100 feet wide, is
being graded aud sidewalked from the
boat-landing on Lake Union north for a
distance OF so ieet. All of the $50 lots al
Latona are cleared ready to build upon,
and resident owners have Scent fare to
and from the postofIiee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
HE PICKED BURKE.
Old Nan Carlson Positively
Identifies His Tenant.
DRAMATIC SCENE m COURT.
Ths wfsaspex Fnxisfvs siaxfed ost As
oseupaat - sbe Hoasu whsrs
Granfn Died.

v.rraso. wov. The first important
wftuess soaaT ia ths Gr0san esse was
Aune Carlson, aa8zhtsF-iE-sSw q TIE
s,wuer ~ she CNyissn eossa<es she SD On
TIE Ssth az March > man gsi1ng the name
~ rrzgK Williams cams 90 Texlt the cottage.
lie said h!s sister was 90 ksex h0ase for
hf,a. and be would move tie fnFuiz5rs IN
Ehe then pointed oEt Martin burSe a. sae
nan. she sald sse had never seea BErks
sTnea tgH feS days ago, wkan she came
sn.o eaart ard recognized him instantly.
James Carlson. cwneF CT flzs cottage cor
relocated annie Carksou's testimony and
tod Of sh0zing The stFsngsr Through The
eossara aad Fefgting i 20 Asaa.
Car,sou was recalled in the stteTnoons
an8 toId again Of tie reut!ng ef the cottage
81 mar eating hsasse3f Frank WilliafAs
an tbs sgbse8aen events.
Then cane fan event Of the afternoon
session. Ar Mills ASKED witness bow
snanr HH1es * had seen the man eatstng
bsfsseif ErarE Williams. Carlson replied:
'sTh-ee tzaes Mr. 1ilis then
aa5 81 w5 AK K you
49, that nza Sow. Witness IN : bewii-
derna way toak : look At the hack of the
oosrt. in AZ eadea4or - pick cut from The
sea * faeeT before him the nan Re wantsd.
ssicok back q she lawyers, Mr. Carlson
sal Mills. r. The Old gentleman hesIseted.
lie bad hardly uttered Ebe words when
the witness. waking straight up - the de-
seuaant Martin Burke. shock flis bat al
him and exci&imssl. That's the mar"
despite Bis utmost efforts 20
APPEAR 8neeacerned. X vas eT-
l.Isnt that Burke fully realized
the damaging nature at old man Carlson's
testimony MAs was not slow ia eiinch
his advantage "a r. ss.at be. be asked tin
d.ess.ug Martin Barker VOC called Frank
Wniamsg and witness unhesitatinrly
answered. Yes, sir.
Carlson sGss efoss-examiged at great
length. bat his testimony VAS u'ishakep-
John CarTtty. a seansfef. testified t6at
about two years ago Gaaghian told him he
~Ae4ed 10 see Major sampson. lie
wanted to ges hin 70 lug man lie wanted
tlle man diaaeured for life, and Il he was
killed it gossldn' make much difference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
rAceMA.s nIaH LIouoE TAx.
saIaank~epers Ciasns That Their Present
Ilernses Must lInn Their Term.

hAIounkwspeTA 9tmSm That Their Present
i.ie~n.e@ MHst han Their Term.
TAcazA. Nov. THE question has al
ready arisen IS TO when The 1000 license
viii 10 into elect. Lawyers are divided in
opinion apca the question. and there win
H. undoubtedly prolonged litigation before
the matter i finally settled ia the courts.
Eectlon 81 the nes ordinance reads;
=se s Ordinance No. 1916 (which Ia the old
tga license oydigaHeal. entitled IAN ordinance
q pFovido icf lssuias licenses for the sale of
ss4r.iuUns. fetmenssl. malt Or ether intoxieat-
tuv ligu0f IA bag rooms saloons and drinking.
hansss /" approved March r. Isss. and ell orii.
Hanefs and naRte 81 ordinances ia conflict here
with are hereby repealed. together with al the
nghta. privileges and immunlliaS granted there.
under: provided, that the persons holding
licenses heretofore granted whose time haz nog
yet expired snail be allowed = rebate Of the
amount paid c0Fss spoadiag TO such huexplrsd
TINS. 20 BE- paid either IN eaah or 30 D. applied
tosassls another iieease 81 enc be granted him.
Liquor licenses are granted for \ year.
Lawyers. on the ono hand, claim thst the
city has no right ard cannot compel man
who has taken out license for that length
of time. and paid for IL Ia the prescribed
amount and manner. 10 pay a higher H.
cense until bis license expires Opposed 10
this. however, Is the opinion held hy others
that the saloonkeeper has TO vested rights
in a license 20 sell liquor, and that such H.
eense HAY be regulated and changed az any
time by the city through he power given il
~ the legislature Ia its charter. They
point 90 several supreme court decisions In
support 0f this claim.
city Attorney smell says the supreme
court Of Nebraska has decided that city
has the power "a change the amount OF
license At any time that the saloon-keeper
has ne vested fights uuder .he license.
That is my understanding. said Attorney
Smell.
There will undoubtedly he test case
very soon.
The ordinance has not vet gone TO the
mayor Tor bis action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

OLYMPIA. Nov THE following articles
OF incorporation have been fled:
The Olympia Realty can and Invest
rnent Company Of Tacoma, capital stock,
slU0W0. Trustees-T J. Mahoney,
stephen o'Brien and William ~ Elyins.
sion or otherwise.
Pacific Coast Investment Company Of
Spokane Falls, capital stock, $4,000. Trus-
tees William Lord Strong, William A.
Laidlaw. Hamilton Hazlehnrst, and James
d. Laidlaw. Ohject-The accumulation
and leaning of money.
The Tacoma & Olympia Railway and
Navigation Company OF Tacoma, capital
stock 81 .0ooG00. Trustees john Mayo
Palmer and James Wickersham. Object
TO operate line OF steamers or railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

SAN FnAScfsco. Nov, THE whaling
schooner Alton arrived to-day twensy-thrse
DAYS fFom Fox island The vessel brought
news 81 the loss Of tho steam whaler In
crrtls on a shoal oT Herald island. nehrinr
sea, September 8 The vessel il total loss.
bat ths crew were All saved The Iucretia
sas The property ol William lewis and
eompauy Of this city. and was valued al
Ab0us $50 0so The Alton also brought a
report of the Whaling catch up 20 septem-
heF - which was thirty-iwo whales for
thsrty.sjx vessels.
Nav hSoFogb. Mass. Nov IA private
dispatch FROM san Francisco reports the
less III the Arctic ocean az the whaling
steamer Iucgetia. q this port NJ partjc-
uisrs were svcesved. The Lucretia was
owned bv Captain lewis sud Others. a
thts rity aud vas valued with her OUTFIT.
a. xt5 fas1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
IurnosrxExrs 81 ras nISEs.

TIE 0ufpat ~ the Newcastle ana rnhh y
ian HIaee Increased.
ysw levels, SO seeE below TIE ioNesa q
the nl8 srnes. are Being spensc up N oosn
the Newcastle and Franklin mines, ana
new pumping and hosting nachlaery sc =,
being pat iE IN both This change Wiz
largely Increase the 0atput Of the mines.
Two Of the neg pumps for TIE Nescsssls
mine xere shipped out Oyer toe CeaumDlA
Il Puget Sougsi rsiiroea Thursday
These pumps are Of large capacity. ootn
having kix-ineh discharge pipes hvsTy-
thing vii be IN working order a. New
castle January /. snd ~ Franklin Little
later. The changes lnvclvs the outly o.
considerable meney. bat the amount wnicn
the output will be increased viii warrant
the expendiTure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
The Mikado,s snbiect Laid Him QUE.

report was brought to Officer Barr
early yesterday morning that murder had
been committed on South Sesond street.
The officer proceeded 10 the scene and
found man lying upon the ground, un-
conscious from an ugly looking wound in
the head. from which blood was freely Is
suing. He was removed 10 DIR. Grants
Office on Second street and his wound
dressed. In a short time he had recovered
sufficiently to be able to walk home. This
victim OF another mans wrath is G. J..
Walsh. lawyer. II is understood that
Mr. Walsh was tout taking in the town. y
and that he got into a heated argument
with one of the Mikado's subjects, who used
bottle as a ounter-argument,I with telling
eff,aet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
THE INAUGURATION.
Programme ef the Ceremonies and Yes
ttrfties al the Gapitai.

Programme ef the Ceremonies and Tcs-
iiTitlrs al thr tspftai,
OLYMPIC, Nov. i~fhe latest details in
tho arrangements for the inauguration Ger
ssa0uiss. celebration and reception on
Wednesday next. Is that the procession
VII form ea Fourth stsget at II a. m, aud
march up Vain street "a the capitol park.
Tas streets along The line are So be dec
Grated. The National Guards az Washing.
ton viii heal the llne and be followed by
tae civic societies Ana citizens on foot and
ia carriages ia marching order Several
hands vii essltven The occasion. The pro-
oession wili be unisy she direction * tho
military nfboert The inaugural speeches
and either ceremonies viii he conducted
nn the northern payslCo OF tie capitol.
The Feeepiiea pFerer t. g. sake pface AZ
nieht Ia ths eliy hail hesween the hoors OF
> sad n y. 90. The esty Wili be illuminated.
After the reception there viii he aanegH,
IN Celnmhss sna Old Fellows halls Al
mission VII ~ FREE ie AL wha Obtain tc L.
CTS from the eemmgttee st arrangements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

The WaFk Ida. ftnm rsgvt Sound.
D.. aNfles Ilnlsnlnlu us nissrr*..

The HsFk Ida, ffnu Fsgvf saund.
a. aehes Honolulu iR Distress.
ross FuNNsgsp NoT The Norwegian
ship fhor. sapisiu SsvlneFt arrived from
f4enoiu.a thts nogniue. The eaptaln
states taas oa uesaEeT 90 tile ~aeiEsa hark
Tia, Cartssa 0tssa. arrived st t1aaolain
lea distress The liza c.g&srd lrofn thjs
toFt last Aseukt from Eucaos AYES wilh a
gaFno al leH.hsr taken ~ Taedua shs.
ha8 nut EoGa fsr W&en she sFranx q lesk
s8a the cartaia dee4 sl e. make san
Francisco. tp1 hes0fe reaching Fars shc
}esk WAS stepped. ana IL was thegehs Sire
sas.d usake hvr dsstan&ifass, bat in about
= jegcses aagth lantu3a she encountered
a Ae&yy SRA aad asssg leaking. making
agsoaG ga .n hss oi nstpt ger hoar To- ths.
6ssE
1ls iacsssaat lsEar At tae feHr the crew
ssd by the erdWst} keYt esr aaaas unt8
.ee Fesf he8 Hoaa3u3a. ttarsa.a : ziasrf
ssstes ,hat lt was fsroyte4 thsre aa eaad
aaihesitv ,aas sae vessel ao4l8 - cog
fezsHt.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
They Merr Not promne,l.

oLYariA. Nov, Captain g. l. Parker
states that the parties who we're
recently npset in boat by the steamer
Emma Hayward we're not drowned, bat
got ashore in safety As to the cirenn-
stance. he said The two men who were
capsized said they we're 90 blame" Their
nantes we're not obtaiusble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

=
favsxvttHx. NoT. I-The METHODIST
rri.ror.ml zarssnaxs waa sod last week .
- Ns.prworfn. ~ this town. lie ehslrsh
Ia t-yexfsf ether property. whieh = more
suitable sar parscnsgs. upon Saseh thes
uefu erect Al oEre . HsoEe conmodsnas
nnsg5ing. the rlan fer wariEh q AlTesdy pre-
uarexs and ready f0r BIDS
r5t.Ee Ida Aiexznzzar gAFs nKFtnosg
rarfy last Saturday. 10 which she iaE5sssi
81 her little frisndz. 60 the nanbsr o about
thirty. They had very pleasant tIiHs
enragsng in juvenile piaFs-
MTs- 4. III. Pratt. OF Z tsaladys was VISIT
ing Ia fsoauevi..ie last Moadsy and Tuesday.
TIE Misses Lima and FIora CranaeF and
EstIth Hsasn we're visiting u EtsAIastF last
week for few days They returned home
last sunday.
Messrs. Terry Cariin and Jennie Bros. lost
their valuable clysssdsle stallion, Brown
sFsss. last Thursday night. after an illness q
! coupe Of days only. He was verv vsl-
uable horse for which they paid 5000 last
sprine. IL i the second CIydesdale stallion
thev have list during the lzst season.
nr6wnspot was Purchased 20 replaee the
one that died 10 May, and for which they
had paid S. GO. Il IS heafy loss TO the
firrm to occur In the one season. They
have suspicion of foul play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
Ernan.lnn IA fhehails.

CHEHALss, NoF. I.--Soae lively sales OF
real estate have taken place IN ChehaEls
within the last day or 50. The most i'm
porfant sale 4 the big corner on Front and
Main streets. for she pretty little sum Of
5000, with the promise that handsome
brick building viii supeTscede the wooden
structures that ars n8w located there. The
property In greatest demand, huweyeT, Is
situated on Market street, which IS soon TO
be made the principal thoroughfere Of the
city. This street hiss been thoroughly
graded and handsomely sidewaiked, and
rs pavement is under rapid headwsy.
Mr. Gentry who has recently located in
Chehelis for the purpose Of engaging in the
practice Of iaw, has returned from his trip
to Pacific City. Mr. Gentry says that
shoalaater bay is one Of the finest bodies
of salt water be ever saw and scores OF the
biggest ships are there 20 take 10 the mark
sts Pacific counsy's varied yield of pro-
ducts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

PoRr TOWNSEND. Nov. Frank s. Peene,
aged - years. died yesterday morning after
weeks nsneas. OF typhoid pneumonia.
H9 leaves wife and child. de came 20
this city about one month ago and engaged
in business with his hrothsr-in-law. the
Van Sico brothers. The remains were EN-
balmed To await the arrival OF his father
from Youkers, y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

paRT TowEsESp. Nov. Judge Han
ford this morning accepted the bond OF the
bark Il. X. Ham, seized by Collector
Bradshaw for going foreign without sur
rendering her enrolment and license. aud
failing % take out register, and the vessel
was ordered released from custody. She
was libeied by United States Attorney
White. The bond was signed by j. H.
sletson and James q. Swan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
indictments At Port To wnsend.

Hantord this morning adjourned court
The grand jury adjourned yesterday. True
hills of indictment, in addition to those
already given, were found against Charles
Thomas for maaslaughter. James III. Bur-
dick. grand larceny. James Smith and
wadwig Ludwell. alias J. b. Mudyett. as
sault with intent TO commit robbery; John
He'll, burglary. The trials were all con-
timed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

say FHsNt5sC2, N8y. THE boiler of a
do- key av}ns. engaged i'm unloading YES.
se,s at the Howard stsest vaaFi. exploded
Sass afternoon, kIlslar Edvar, FoFsuan. a
laaFsaoFep1as4. asy3 severely intar.aE Ioais
Fasstea, she wAs acting IS engineer An
other saan was slightly ,a5age,3. TIE men
eese moving the engine ahsa tie sxplo-
aE..ss f-.v4sssa4.s.k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
RAT s,nawr,i the gabx.

OLYMPIA. Soy. lat rural domieile a
few miles out of the city, last night large
black wood.gat vas found attac king ard
raawine an infant child while lying in It's
cradle The ferocioas animal was killed
and remedies applied 20 the Little one, who
Is not seriously hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

Iae AN@s5re Nar Fesc MeCuY os
fss1an. Nsesses oGt III Cusv. x san
kFaeesee, s8 gae ~cae.is lss3 Might Tire
asal ias-sel sass toat aaa 3 quarter sasr-
Hl9s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
Amman sehonl Eleetion rodnr.

The school election takes place this after
noon at the Armory, between the hours of
/ and o'clock. In addition to the eandi-
dates heretofore mentioned. the names of
}. r. MeDougal and W. ]. Colkett have
been suggested. The only candidates so
far are a. T. Burwell. Colonel C. NJ. Sheafe,
J. b. McDongai Everett Smith, w. ]. Col
kett and W A. Peters. No unusual inter
est is manifested in the election. II is esti-
mated that the vote will be less than Geo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

otAsr spesialsiss On. 49, n
Marine hasAissry xsgsass :, 1
srs, Brass eooas Lahrsr.,..
IsiscsoFa Inspiratcra -.
Engines, coal Oh Eari.>. -.
Rines Compression ar,...
Church and School Rsu. - !.
anything ysu need.
onIce Foos es Morri.en
PORTLAND, osSrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

xss - : rreas saving. - af present IL
,,rfsensrs are seus % seztxie % b0asa-
Ts,s tsxsre &c tesfSEzo.sy e. the iron nine
sor.sszs rssssssa tcdgy. after tsE d3ys hAra
wo~k TAe parsfes are !. 9 Go1ncr an1
5srse. ss0fs ca tie cae side and he t'ana-
sarFanS Coal aud Iron Company ca tbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

City Engineer Williams and Engineer
ecurry and their parties of surveyors are
still out in the woods looking for feasible
route for the water line from Rock creek
into the city. Mr.. John Ericsson, Of Chi
cage. an experienced engineer. arrived yes
seTdsy and will aid SIR. Williams in his
work IN Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
LINNTON,

The growing subsfe OF Portland G'ssaa ~
from the city on the Northern Paeias 80
with deep water trout. Machinery fof 20 -
smeiting works on the ground and 80 ~ "
Heavy manufacturers havs secured sTs
factories viii add greatly 70 the p's
Thirty houses already erected. aca -
from $40 upwards. FOR maps and FA''ss n
address otsies Al Linntou. OF 81 oNes -.
smelling works. First National Bkns cz&
FslssIatld Or -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
Marine Single
CLAY WORKING MACHINERY tit IL MRlMn nr
Machine Ssdtg description Call Upon Correspond VhJtulU ulhOl MlL Hd
WHOLESALERS AND JOBBERs Ole PORTLAND
lREGAs-SiFE IKVESTMElTS-T

A.. WOOD, manager of the Portland
City Real Estate Association OF Port
land. Oregon. is the mot successful real estate
dealer on the coast Having lived in Oregon 81
years and handled more real estate than any
other ten men there, he POINTS WITH
PRIDE 70 the fact that no man or woman ever
bought a lot OF him or through him without
making from ssl< 70 100 per cent. per annEm
proht thereon. He is now selling West Portland
lots--all nicely located-good title-motor line
now building to them--swo miles from river
wharfage, for $40 each, payable SO down and
$40 per month no interest These lots win be
worth from $50 20 500 In less than two years.
We do not see why these lofs should not adj
vance as ell bis other sales have dsnes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
An Old Say ing and 4 True One. 81 Never
Tee late Ia Nsp7f

N'frE1 tAet8tref O. s+ss Mgsss7a 81 Sen rg.n-
fi'5 81 Esy GEa IN. haFe sra fgerest for wears
Ft-a s.. sf.farFed kidneys. sevarc pains iu ttsa
Fl -. eE ny sat B. cloudy aud scent ariussfQns
stR r. ices Generally aut If condition. IlrIpa
80 e15ff*s az t04r tHat SleFrs ameF AID
4tfes tase &f.& Estfch - Fng surprise f70ts tha
tlfae : IS rtet te fske tsfa medicine I have
ttrt4ltF Improved Ny appetite Is rnssf s,sv
E}stA . st S ff1eFs and e - sFfauta GA ~ ms
go a@Fe leff zee. Eesa fra}v and ror7srk
fs.SsEss4Y ftsr Eaead sa{s waa3eTtt.l reuesls "a
az ts8szsa psta sGF sl8uag so lfvsr dssgrtlerS.
heztexe me vSgs frutY YotiFs
tHAs fsosHolls. sSs valencia 81. Cltv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
THE GREAT
SIERRA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
CURE.


Is new and wonderful discovery. uannfae-
iuerd from the pure fresh juices OF the herbs
81 California. III their natural sta1e--con-
t!hmnS al their original properties. De-
lghilul to the taste and Immediate In it,
efIeets. Positively containing 40 mineral in
It's composition. Perfectly harmless AID a
sitFc cure for all tie many troubles arising
ir'm the Kidneys. Liver ard Bladder: among
Wtaeh are Catarrh of the bladder and stona-
ach. nnopsy, Diabetes. Rights Disease
burning, sYuar1aug pains in The small Of the
hacS, Gravel ard other disorders these c.
Eaas are heir to. For Ieueorrhea. Sun.
pressed Menses. and ell other female
e..a p,a,lts. The Great Sierra Kidney
ard Liver Cure has ~ csfusI-bs;0rs q
blood. purifier and enricher. with.
out bioEcning. It brings the fresh color
- youssi IL the cheeks, and clears the en-
tFe system az Hij Impurities. You wiIl inn
mc3ia5ely feel the beneficial effects ~ ti,fs
wonderful medicine. give i one trial. vos,
VIII never be- sorry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
HERBERT BRADLEY 8 co

- FFant ST.. Portland.
shoe Manufactured Z.
shos store supplies. BIackinEs, DfsssAsse s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
MARK [. COIN & CO..

Shipping aEs8 Commission Merchant ahol~saIs
4t2ler IN iMrHs and 6a5ry gsessaes and PRO-
Fasagsa.s1 e. ErUng sgFees ESzauu1 blles Port
la2h1. oregHS- r. Q. box sE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

~ PORTLAND, Or, is the most prosp'
and garden lands. inexhanstable timber belts
Francisco city where railways, ocean ships
best equipped raid FIRE department on the cos
BE- PORTLAND is the great commercial
Portland has the safest hsrbor with the
cold in winter. Her citizens are progressive
on the American continent.
The state of Oregon contains population
support 10 five million human beings. It's n