davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

BY her attorncy-in-fact, A. W. Crocs.r, whose
P1st,thce address Is hawthorne, EsmersldA
ceuut; New has this day fled her app liea ion
for patent for fifteen q $40 hundred linear
feet Of the Jersey blue niue or vicn,
bearing gold aud silver, with surface
ground o0o feet III width, situated in YaiLaet-
TO Ntnio. District. county u EsmerAida aud
state Of Nevada, and DIES gna.ed hv The dr I'd
notes and otictai paL On ae liz thls otfiee a.
lct Snmcer Al. in ro~ns4ip No Fizu south
hangs fhirty,bine Gsst. Noun, plablo bare
ana meridisn, said boz o. Il being d.
sceioed rs follows, 10 wiz:
Beginning AZ posi- 2>!x3 feet Lon, al in
mound OF stale marked post No Jersey
B,ae, CSS No 81, and post No i Samner,
whence the quarter section corner between
sections 10 and II, Township 5 sou,h, Rapge
80 cart, bears n 81 deg 10 min f. i.:s fcs, dis
tant. Thence
Fret Courses ~ deg, 1904 Sect to post
No USS No u, and post No . IL. USs No
~, and post NOD USS No ~, Sumner. Thence
Second Courses So deg, W 6OO feet to post
No 3 USS, Ne AZ, at 300 feet post No LII.
aud post No 4 USs No 10. Thence
Third Coarse-N a deg, " 1900 feet to port
No4 USS No ", at 1860 feet cross Silver Peak
and Palmetto wagon road Thence
Fourth Course So deg, Il 600 feet to he.
ginning: At 800 feet post No LII: Vt 500 feet
cross Silver Pc ,k aud Palmetto wagon road
Magnetic varst.on IL deg 30 min z, COZ
Il iniAs 9O,6S acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

"ESTERN BELLE MINING COM.
" PASY Location Of Principal place
OF business. San raneisco. Cal Location OF
works. Columbus Mining District, Esmc-
r'ida county, Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting Of
IN hoard Il Directors. held on the a4th aay
OF January, 1889, al assessment no. II Of
twenty cents per share was levied upon the
IN. irital stock OF The Corporation, pasa BILE
Immediately In United 5tatsa gold coin to
the sscrotarp. ~ the or'cc of the COMPANY
boom 10 safe DEPOSIT Bail Ing, No. s2s
hohizoinery street, San Francisco. CalifoT-
mis-.
ANY stock npon which this assessment
snail remain unpaid on
FRIDAY, MARCH !. f6i,
VIII be delinquent, and ad gertised for sale at
pnDiic emotion. aud unless payment is made
before vii beseld on THURSDAY. MARCH
", los9 TO pay ihe delinquent assess-
hfnt- theeiher vii h costa Of Advertising and
expense VI sale.
BY order OF the 6onrd ~ 1T &c ors
j. H. sAikk. Secretary.
ohie-A h.'aRl 49, sif. D.-i. 81 Building
- 80 An.t onl"iy 81 rei, "a FranliscD.
ga ''fhmS Jn'i1 Il
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06
ANNIE A. CATnERWOOr,

Ry A. W. Croeksr. mr. Attorn-y-in-r.et,
whose Postcaisa addrc.s is Hawthorne,
Esneralda county, STATE OF Nevada,
has this day flsd her application for patent
Dor ffteeu hundr-d linear feet OF the Balti-
more mine or vein, bearing gold and silver.
with surface ground six hundred fees in
width. situated in Palmeu Mining Dis
trict. County Of Esmeialda and State OF Ne
vsda. and designated by the field notes and
official plat on file in this Office as Lot No IS,
In Township 5, Range SO E. III st. Diahle
base and ineridisE. said Lot NJ IS being de-
scribed as fol ows. to-wi;:
Beginning at posi- 2xix3 feet long, set in
mound oil stone marked post No 1 UsS No
~ Baltimore, whence the section corner
common to seeaions 10. II, 20, 81, township 5
south, Range 80 east, bears n "a deg, W 2lD
feet and VIII nee post No J of USS No 70
bears : 81 d.. W 70 feet inches. Thence
First Cearse-N 20 deg. h $50 feet to post
marked No USS No Is, BaltiDsIe, at 800
feet post No LII. Thence
Second Course--S IS deg IS min, z 1892 70 I
20 post No UsS No IS. Thence
Third Courses IS deg. w 600 feet to post
marked No l USs No IS, 1t 800 Zee. po.t No
Ii. Thence
fcurth Coarse-k ~ deg ~ min, W esl fee,
tinehes to post marked post No : USS. Ne
81. Tk"nce
Pifth icprsc--N 50 deg. w IS feet s inshss
TO poet marked Se ) Uss Ne -, Cstheruood.
Thence
SIKH Course n 80 deg is min, " SIR fec.
inches To beginning.
Magnetic variation 1s deg 90 min L, con-
tanning i5.a1 acres.
The location of this mine 10 recorded In
the Rccorder's office OF esmsrsida county.
Nevada, ia COOK ID" page ~ Of Ninng Lo-
cations
The adjoining claimants are: UsS No 40
and USS No ~.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

Any and I'll persoH4s ciainin Adver- ly aux
portion vi ,aid
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

U =. LAup Orsioc,
TAsxok CgTY. NV
JANUARY .Gtl, l,,-'l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
BIG FIRE Al FREMONT.
a Fine Sash and Door Factory
Destroyed.
THE Loss FIFTEEN THOUSAND,
Narrow Escape OF the cascade Steam
Laundry and Machine yyorks-very
small Insurance.

Flre destroyed she Fremont Manufacturing
Comsany's sne establishment st Frem0eg xs8
fer1ay afternoon. and the less viii be k&S0nt
81 go on machinery and ssoek. aud 1900 On
the bRiIdaag. which was partly insured.
About $50 o'csoak smoke Vas seen issuing
from the roof Of The fouF-st0Ey building by al
enxzae driver On the seattle. Lake Shore 4
Eastern railway siding. Tie whistle WAS
shrEsly blown for q time. when the residents
came oHs to see what the danger was and 81
once set to work 10 Try snd save the basldirg.
Adjoining the sash and door factory WIS the
Fremont machine works. and naxt to this build
ing was she Cascade steam laundry. IN the
latter building was steam force pnap and .
line Of hose, which Was at once put In service
by the employees and citizens with good effect.
The Ere which had started IN the drysng-Fo room
Of the sash and door factoEy. had got under such
heAdw that il Hss found impossible IA save
that buiEdiug or the machinery. and only
small amount OF stock was saved
The machine works caught IRE several i.Esess
bat tie excellent service Of the steam force
pump was the means OF Saving that building
and preventing what would otherwise have been
adissssrous Gre for fhe town OF Fremont.
Within two hours the building was IN ashes,
bnt the citizens felt that they had done yeo-
mems service, and indeed they deserve great
praise for saving Ehe adjoining buildings
The building destroyed By IRE was fne four
story structure, sizs e0xlo0 feet erected in Al
gust fsss upon site donated BY the owners Of
tire Denny Hsyt addition upon the condition
that certain sized building should be put up
for manufacturing purposes
The factory was owned BY u. Phillips. who
erected ii I'll 4 cost Of 500, and upon which
there was 400 insurance. The factory was
rnn By q joint stock company who carried on
the manufacture OF sash. doors, turned work
ana general building finish The machinery
used was put in at cost of from ST. 00o 60
$l5.0ao and employment was given TO twenty.
I've men. new engine that was ready to set
up was also destroyed.
The machine works which came so near
being destroyed, were owned By GODDARD Bros.
The cause Of the IRE Is unknown, bat 1t Is
thought that sparks must have come down into
The dry room from the hoiler,roon. which was
directly above.
The owners say that il they rebuild IL viii be
for some othey purpose than that Of the building
DESTROYED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
Three fortunate Literary Men.


Among all the artistic and literary men
who enjoy life surely Messrs. J. X. 0sgood,
f. A. Abbey and Frank d. Nillet stand
very high. These three are host Of
themselves in London, where they work
and enjoy life together. Messrs. 0sgood
and Abbey receive large salaries from the
Harpers, and Millet car sell TO the same
publishers AL the fiction and travel articles
he is able TO write and ali the Illustrations
he is willing TO make. He. like his other
two companions, spends much time-per-
haps half OF the year-in London, but you
always find him in New York during the
plcture-buying season, and in month or
two be will be on hand here again. Mr..
Abbey spends more time In England than
at home, and among his friends has come
10 be looked upon as quite an Englishman,
with bis broad accent. eyeglasses and ad-
miration for anything British. Mr.. os-
good Ellis certainly a most downy couch as
the English representative of the firm
whose business II Is 20 dine and wine au-
thors and to push all literary wares Harper
ward. As 10 dining and winning authors,
0sgood stands high. In the days when he
ran his own publishing business In Boston
he was the most popular of publishers,
liberal perhaps to excess. never counting
money when the name Of q famous au-
thor was needed for his brilliant list; but
his old competitor, Mr.. II. o. Houghton.
whose methods were slower and more
steady, secured all the great names in .
lump which osgeod had brought together
with so much skill. The London 0sgood
cut hardly so broad a swath. II is big
place, and there Is more to talk about than
In the literary world OF Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
Daniel Boone Good Enough.


A farmer who was seated with his wife in
awagon on the market yesterday beckoned
To 3 newsboy who was shouting. All
about etc, and asked: What's up
now9" All about the message :" What
message2" ''The presidents" "0h, that's
IT, The president sent q message 10 some
one, did he ?n Its the message to coa~
gress. said the boy looking at the head
lines. Must be mighty importantly
"Nes, SIR Guess III take one then. -
Il guess you won'tln exclaimed the wife
as he felt for the change. What on earth
do you want of message9" Want Ia
SEE shat Il is, don't Ig'' "But it's nothing
but reading" "No. s'pose not, bat the
president must had sunthin' on his mind
when he made il up. ''S'posen he had
We've got 'nuH om our minds. haven {
we2 Yen haven't finished that life OF
DAM boone vie. /" That's so. say bub,
sorry 10 have troubled ye. but I guess !
don't keeg for any message, gnd the ole
womsn Is Taythsr agin il. too. It's prob
ably all right, but ] don't keer for IT. I've
got book 20 home that makes my hair
stand right ~ en every page. and / guess
the president can I beat thai Life o. Dan1
Boone, and the way he did knock IuInns
and bars about would make year feet cold
10 read. No, guess Won't buy. Iii
continue on with nan1 Boone"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
hot scrthei
Rsmar.ks Of An umhrella.

Il think this is erowdiag the monrners q
little TOO far. Rain. rain rainl haven't
had day on for six months and here il
goes again Just hear it ripping up the
shingles and banging at the windows.
II rains every day, even on Sundays. But
thank goodness, | don's have To 60 20
church when 10 rains. and that's some COM
FORT rheumatism should say so! Every
rib in me aches. aud considering the num-
Der OF them that are broken. the wonder is
that | am alive to tell it, Even the rack in
the hall where | am thrust dripping wet
every night has 'criek' in its back.
This outdoor life win be the death OF
me yet, am sure. And yet no one seems
20 care continental diameter for what be-
comes Of me. Office work Is what agrees
best with me--s something quiet and seden-
tery--hut its mighty little OF IL get to do.
Sometimes | come to the Office drenched
10 the skin and before | am half dry some
loafer comes in and borrows me- | wish
some patriot would have Law passed maxi
ing it penal otfense 20 borrow an nm-
breila. and then perhaps / would have half
a chance for my white alley. There would
be an almighty site Of justice in such law,
because the man who borrows your UNI
ufetia NiFkualty steals - anyhow ana tnefc-
fore would richly deserve his fate.
Here go. forced 10 expose myself in
ail sorts OF weather, and perhaps at the
very time when need recovering the most.
These high winds are terrible Only yester-
day was caught ont in q wind storm and
turned wreng side out before a whole street
fan Of people, Ever been turned wrong
side ont by the wind Well, you don I
know what you have missed.
"a wish the ladies would not use me
quite so much to pound the men with. IL
seems % me that gaman regards an um-
hrella as an IDEAL weapon, whereas 1t is not
hate awfuliy TO be mixed up in these lew
street broils, too. And what makes me hot
In the collar is that I usually come out of
these disgraeeful affairs smashed to smith,
Greens. while the man isn't hurt particle
Why don't she take 3 club2
II suppose IL Is expecting too much Of
the people Of this generation 20 ask them,
In heavens name, 60 carry me I'm a respect
fal and dignilied fashion. This thing of
grabbing nae around the waist and saving
me through the air as you walk along the
street is also something that congress should
take hold OF. have MANNED and crippled
hundreds, yea, thousands, Of nice people.
and vet / am not 10 blame. As for the
profanity I have excited % Beelxeauh.
how much yoa owe 10 me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
Collected the Fiae.


In iS5S the highest magistrate was A
justice OF the peace. aads John y. Wood
ward. now ST the Locks. occupied that
position, A man was brought before him
for larceny, and Tie evidence being clear
be was fined 500 o. fifty DAYS in iaa.
The man had no money, and the nearest
ealAboose vas ia Vancouver. After con
s3asFing the matter, Justice Wtsssiw ard
came to the eonelasioa thai he mass take
the prisoner 70 that posat Sho-tiderEne
bis RE, he forced the euiprit to lead. and
50 conveyed Aim 10 the destined place.
When hs arrived 81 Fanconver Re gas In
iefrae3 snAf tast was a military post and
sae otsseegs bad 30 rigas t. iDcAreesase the
prisoner. Ordering bis maa 10 szhoas
face, be marched him back 10 tie Cas-.
caass, sad OK arriving At that place told the
thief. seeing thai BE hsA 30 money. he
would take als nose fer s~fn-arse ard sg-
reases~and costs The man wsllinz.w
care the suaaaat and wAs discharged
Nothing has sseen heard eg tie Ge.i0w since
Aad oa asking &r. Wo<sz sara al.sas the
rEomissory mole few dsys aga. hs SAID il
vas stHl bearing Interest psr cent. a
nasHth and thaf Is was sta II hss gxss-
zRs.ssaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
THE LEADERS
FASHION

Prominent among the leading and
most reliable firms on the Pacific
coast devoted to fine merchant tailor
ing is that of Gordan Bros. whose
attractive premises are centrally and
advantageously located in the Times
block, Columbia street, between
Front and Second streets.
The popular firm Of Gordan Bros.
owns and controls seven merchant
tailoring establishment In the fol-
lowing places:
No. Is kearney street, 903 Market
street, Z Ellis street, san Francisco.
Broadway, Oakland, Cal.
No. % South Spring street, Los An
geIes, Cal.
No. 167 First street, Portland, Or,
and Seattle.
They are regarded as leaders in Sc
attic, and Is gentlemen bringing TO
bear the widest range of practical ex-
perienee, coupled with the best of fa-
eilifies and influential connections.
They have in stock for the coming
holiday trade the choicest newly inn
ported foreign cloths, including ALI
the latest novelties in patterns,
shades and textures, and the result is
that the most fastldious can here find
fabrics 10 suit them.
The G0RDAN BROS. are masters of
their profession, noted as tasteful de-
signers. insuring accurate, perfect
fitting garments and honest work
manship. Every garment leaving
the establishment is faultiess, und the
best proof Of their ability is shawn
By their permanent retention Of the
patronage Of the most prominent and
wealthy citizens of Seattle and else
where.
They are now driven with orders
from the best classes Of the public,
employing q large corps Of expert
tAilors aud skiilfnl cutters in making
m ilne clothes, and il will be TO the
interest Of our thousands of readers
TO cali on GoRDAS B0s.. the leading
ssilors. and inspect their elegant
stock Of fashionable goods before buy
ing elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
&c NoRAS g EonA1.


g. James E2Hete
VITA HabFsw. Greek ard Latin
SHE'S arqnaanEsi aaure or aSsa-
Ard sAe,s ossvscmSsv pain
Az tie naoderr Ian gnages
She has read her Herbert Spencer
Her KanF ard Echovenhauax.
Ard in iozsr she's fenser
OF unq Questionable power
she's fnlI cf keen suggestion.
Be the Snfieet what it Saays
Ard or every social question.
She hiss something spE - say.
Ton mar see her aEick eye ktndle
With hright and vivid fame,
At fi1e r1eaEiea Of Tyuaau
Ora Huxleysg potent name.
scraps Of iEzruinS see will dish up
VIII skin thar makes them IIye.
She wiu argue with bsGhap.
say on eau~ch pre-ogafiye.
with her own sex she will chatter.
Ii Fhe proper time and place.
On some trivial hcasehnl8 matter,
Win quaint and lively grace.
she 1nsfracEs the unframed servant
To perform his task wffh ease;
And If called On wfn wax feTsens
Over infanEiie disease.
she can cook and wash and msEgie
gT'hoagh perhaps she'd rather moth
Play tennis, ride and angle,
ADd IS Qaite champion shot
Prom the public platform ron Win
End be taking fact or myIh
With the vsgpF OF 3 Whewen
Or the VII CT sydney smith,
'Mongsf mere minnowx she Triton
Who viii always have her way;
she's an Admirable Crichtou,
l. the Woman OF Tofav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
rnE rArxn 81 nA1nznIsaa1rse.
A sew 80 Thms shoala Sax Do sprung
On Erar-Tf bod -


81 Ererx boay.
The rsw Saaa Ok basnsng the hair OF
with i snner instead u cutting Il, may
strengthen the roots and bsa1tify tie hair.
a haxEers sag ii viii, but the fad should
not be sprung uncernoni0ussy on every
BODY. Il i no ordinary terror that strikes
q anan's e0ul when be suddenly Ands his
hair fs On Ere.
This Vas r8stde painfully manifest yesfeT-
day. 4 man from New Jersey brought
some rabbits into town yesterday, and
after sampling several grades Of whisky
brought Up IN Broadway barber shop
where be said he wanted 20 get his hair
cnk The barber had been using the taper
or city customer. ard. without any qaes-
lions. and no more judgment, went 10
work TO SINCE the c0untryman's abundant
locks. Shaking Up the hair to make 4
Eght and corabussibies he Lifted combfal
Of Il aud thrust the burning taper into the
mass.
Come 10 The bridal chamber. death.
Come 70 the mother when she feels for the
FIRST tins her iirst-bornss breath Come
In sonsumption's CHASTITY form, the earth
auake's shock, the ocean ; storm bat do
not come 10 eountryman in q shape 70
make him think MS head is On fire.
There was q pnff Of flame. = cracking
noise Ike burning brnsh. an odor ike the
awful breath Of pestiIence and the New
Jgrseyman man was out of that chair a. II
lifted by dynamite he yelled ire and
bloody murder like = whole band Of red
skins, while his arms flew around bis head
like boy fighting hornets In q hay field.
In his frantic efforts % save himself from
a living death he knocked over two BARRIERS,
pulled down q chandelier. smashed a
Iooking-giass and then fell exhausted into
a corner yelling for some one 70 save him.
BARRIERS and customers who had fed TO
the street ventured back and picked him
of the door, where be was grooming like Q
lost soul.
You are all right said his barber, SIS he
Led him trembling back % the chair.
Nothing at all the matter with you.
Wasn't the devil himself in here just
nov r. asked the countryman.
NO
swasn t some one after me with red
hot scythe9"
ssNogn
Wasn't tho house on fire7n
Mo-
Gentlemen" he said, solemnly, as he
viewed the wreckage, make ont your bin
for damages, and I'll ask you 20 bear wit
ness 70 this. my solemn oath, that ].
John Quincy Hammersmith, OF South
Orange. n. l.. viii never touch another
drop OF whiskty as long as / live. so help
me
The barber finished the JOB with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
Among the ACE.

The Lawson spencess will soon occupy
thsir new h0ase (Sls9 ooo1in Fifty-sevenlh
street The Lawson Speneers, as most Of
our readers know, arc members Of one %
New fosk's most ancient families. having
disparted themselves In sfflaeace since
tsSA. Also have they borne arms upon
their carriage deer for two generations
Tne Lawson spcneerS are naturally some
shat annoyed at the report recently circyl.
lAfsa that Herbert Spencer. Of England. is
a relative OF theirs. This man Spencer
puts on very lIttie style. displays no coat
- arms. and knows nothing III New York
fashionable sestesy. The m{scAievous pgF-
soa who originated sAss calQmuy should
be masie ara example.
Mrs, pownyeg Swami. = Gaughter-ln-
Ian Of Midas Bond tsl9 .dao. fssa. came very
near getting her feet sei last "Wednesday.
Ne. VI. HSmmera0wa Rrens. alias wal.
lana II. Rsent, swallowed The head Of his
care on Monday.
Qesse garry sss cTeasea IA the Union
club lsst Frb4ay BY Mr. g. whvnpssn
tssTohe asserting that ths members az tnat
eiab wege s sci 0l useless ella ssssnaai.
nseasers" NJ. Brynkeysy 6&ul Ygtalistasg
bg saving thar the knsekerlpaIA ag e'fssh as
eogapsses q +nsaznaess taisoEz' dummies. -
Reporters frsm the Ie&ding New York
aal.lss aavs bssea interviewing the swo gen.
tsel0vas and IS l. a. be hepssi nat anaple
desaaas * shs aeair wtll le published
En cogFs. Hos oeEzes il that yoa nora-
nzsstea 4 rahSaiTy in So eFosasd 8 street in
sssl Daylight 'll year haaas y2ease. 30
eaase ! bad laid est speas ether streets for
sAs evening t fsasxast Baafser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
sosnsshing for the New Year.

The word renowned success Of HosietteF's
Stomach bitiers and their continued popularity
gTeeEs the annual appearance If Hostslter's Al
manac. This valuable medical treatise il pub
hshsd By the HUasetfer Company. Pittsburgh,
Pa. under their own immediate supervision,
employing sixty hands in that department
They are running shout eleven months In the
year on this work, aud the issue oil same for 1880
will not be less than zen millions, printed IN the
English, German, French, Welsh. Norwegian,
Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and spanish lam
guages. Refer 10 cory OF II for valuable and
interesting reading concerning health, and nu.
merous testimonials as to the efflcaey Of Hostel
te7ss Stomach BifteeS amusement, varied iDfor-
nation, astronomical calculations and chrome
logical iteMs, etc, which can DC depended on
for correctness. The Airnansc for 1850 can he
obtained free Of cost from druggists aud general
country dealers In all parts 81 the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
MsalsA q she ss.ea.l...



Thsrs 81 a ggawsag Eeestag thAs under use
shadows snd hSmsAtA tfs rfsots os tlsa grsai
aFs q sAe 6&sc@siss are vast stores CT Hot
onsy iron aas isat. hgs gold and silver
Ainssss1 every Eowa IS tAe Northwest hzs
ess ~ naese tae eoasNssons ~ minerals
shst kavs heen gathered either ht sonsa
curiosity seekeF er hy So os4 sa4aer = Algse
Instincts are 81 sssofts tat he Seald ssoa
~ hss Nay thnog.gh ~ Peters gate a.
taeca piees * qaAssa aassss, IL i fAes
shas the Nasc4aes bare gexes beer pfess-
gscsesA. Tee vossag sezssn wla sna raaay
usen ia thsra uF eass sae sgas 81 TIE usaes
aFQ "a GsslesS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
go. MO. of Periaana Heaghts. curea.

Mr. Editor / have been under treat
meat for the last three years for severe
form of neuralgia or ticdoloreaux in the
head BY some al the best physicians In the
East, but received no reiief. Have been
under Drs. Darrin electric treatment four
months and am now sure he has effected
permanent cure. MRS f. w. YILEr,
Portland Heights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
WONDERFUL gulE BIZ ELECTRICITY

Mr. Edaitur-Ssr I have been under nY.
DaFxia's edeetric treafment Tor liver and
kidney complaint ard various other srou2
bleS. / had become very heShy and he re-
luced me eighteen ponds in SIX months.
In nearly ali respects / am cured. Refer
to me- At Freeport. Wash.
y SMITH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

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