davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

W. Norton Davis
90 AUAe Ett&&St <sssss..s<
{ DR.. "A. c. SToaI
President Of a.
LIEBIG WORLD On

sof San Francisco, CAL. an< 81
NO., will he at the Ariinkt0n
and Is, 20 consult Win
patients In Washington T1rx
others desiring treatment
Dr. Eiebig 4 Co. The Euu0no
stMH and special surgeons ~
OF the fafebig World Disuon1ofN
national Surgical Ins1its4se. IS
The surgical branch give -
ton to def0rmtstes Of ever 81
dfsplaccmeutx reqniri6e ~
curvature OF the spine, hi4
distorted limbs or or1ns s4zS
ed BY our new voltaic and NJ
ences. q & L.
The medical branch dcye1p1
tention ID all chronic. Co.,
vate and wasting diseaoe& ~
badly Treated cases Of nouko ~
tire, or from indisctatl0an ~ 3
Ing on spefinaforrhoeA ee1nIN
and an unnatural drain ffou =
which undermined the coo11
debility, decay, loss Of v1erI :
hood, which rekalt from excoo1 g
lily.
The reason so many are u1t h
above complaints ID owing - il
ton called pr06tat0rrhGo, W
treatment alone can cure.
VarEicoceles Wormy veins T.
structure, blood and skin fmpel
lily cured acute private tfoQ1
#cOnf1dtutiAlly and quickly c111
OF the mucous membrane At tn
bladder successfully treated,
ana lung diseases. Female o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
Grand chapter Of Masons.

SAN FaAScfsco, April 16. - The
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
of California commenced its thirty
fifth annual convention at Masonic
Temple to-day. William T. Luther,
grand high priest, delivered the an
nual address. and the annual reports
of the grand secretary, treasurer and
committee OF finance were adopted.
William Vanderhurst was elected
grand high priest; G. C. Mason, dep
uty grand high priest; NJ. II. Myriek,
grand scribe; III. r. Graves, grand
treasurer, and I. III. Caswell, grand
secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

The old reliabls speelsl!sl = nspx
years experience, trca0 w1M ~ m
succf 81 al Lung, Ihx1ok, G4@xs 49,
Fistula, Nerve and Nlnc4 n
Chronic diseases and DelQG1 ~ ~
advance Of &Oy iHsfifufi0d ~ ~ e1~ 81
Those who conlemPsa1e 1g1N
Springs for the treatment q ~ wa s
Blood disease, can be cufoa r.
the cost ST eur prtvst6 d3e4ez1oGZ e
PRIVATE pl& Al r.
seminal emissions, loss c3 nrxN
weakness OF the SEXUAL ofHn4a e
sire In male or female, vhefhe( S
prudent habits In yeNng 81 - &
In mature years, or any eozg< ag
tates the sexual habit IN rno1
speedily and permanently eut94
Consultation free and 1tftcoX
tiai. Medicine ssnf. free hun 60
TO xll parts Of the United S<ntc4 &
pondents receive promps oec1
letter answered unless 6ccouI
cents In stamps. Send 10 cent?
let and list OF questions up41
seminal weakness, Bpefmt3dtt
teney. Typhillis. Gono1hUG<
yarieocaie. Terms xtrfctly ee11.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
Dog-Eaters and the Missionary.
Nanasmo Free Press.

The Glad Tidings, the Mission
steamer, left Vancouver on February
q for tour of ali the missions north.
The first night a stop was made at
Cape Nudge, where a most disgusting
sight was witnessed by the mission
aries. The Indians were holding a
grand potlach. and completely boy
'cotted the visitors. Five of their dog
eaters" were aiioat. regular naked
demons. who were held by a rope.
The sight was most horrible one,
and in attempting TO hold service, the
Indians urged the dog-eaters upon
Rev. Mr.. Robson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
Two shlps Chartered.

Poar Tewssgisp. April i6.-- The
past week has developed no new feat.
ures in ocean shipping. The market
Is at a standstilI, and freights have a
weak anaertone, though not qnotahIe
lower. The only new charters are the
ships Alexander Gibson. 2f2l tons,
and Eureka, 1885 tons. 10 load coal at
Seattle for San Francisco. Terms pri-
yatn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

MEMO PARK. CAL. April 16.- In an
interview to-day Senator Stanford said,
when asked if it we're true that the
Seattle Southern road, now being
built, was a Southern Pacific enter
prise: 's0ur road ends at Portland.
As 10 extensions and branch lines OF
the Southern Pacific, can only say
the railroad business is one that will
not stand still. and we will have to
build branches. At present. we have
no intention of going to Seattle The
senator gave it as his opinion that q
railroad would be built to Alaska i'm a
few years. and said the senator, II
have no doubt but that a man can go
around the earth by rail in the course
of % years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

ErcToRIA. b. c., April 16.-The
funeral of Robert Dunsmuir took place
this afternoon. It was the largest
and most impressive event of the kind
ever Witnessed here. The hearse was
preceded by bands, the local societies
TO which deceased belonged, and about
500 Victoria and Wellington en-
ployes. The hearse was covered
with floral offerings. Follow
ing the hearse were the chief
mourners, the clergy and dignitaries of
the bench, government and legislature,
civic boards and officials. and long
line of carriages. The procession was
about mile long. Ten thousand peo-
pie thronged the streets, q thousand
coming from Wellington and Nanai-
mo. The body was inferred in Ross
Bay cemetery.
The will was read after the funeral.
1t is understood that deceased leaves
the control of all his interests 20 his
widow, until her demise. The estate
is estimated to be worth SO GOO 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

PoRr fowSsExD. April is;. = The
schooner Challenger arrived here to-
day from whako,n and cleared for
Alaska. where she goes 70 hunt otter.
she carries crew of - all told. most
OF them japanese, and the vessel il
pFoyisioned for several months stay.
The Challenger viii sail tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
A sheriff and Deputy Indicted.

PORTLAND, April 16.-The United
States grand jury, which met here 10
day. has indicted Sheriff John Small.
man of Linn county, and ID. s. Smith,
his deputy. for contempt OF court, and
n deputy United States marshal has
gone up TO arrest them. They have
allowed William McDaniels. formeriS
postmaster az Harrisburg. who was
convicted of Incorporating tho
funds OF the office, and sentenced 10
imprisonment in Linn county Jail, to
go st large. and enjoy the freedom of
the city OF Albany for months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
To STRETCH TaE CAsLg.
The Eieetroa Engaged by the Paxei
seand Telegraph Company.

Dr. + I. Minor. president OF the
Pages sound Telegraph Company, has
completed arrangements by which the
barge Esectron. belonging TO the
Canadian government. will stretch the
rev eaAle III the company from Alki
Point across the Sound 70 Bean :
Point. On RainbTidge island.
The fIeetron was constructed for
The particular purpose of laying cables.
and Is fitted up with all necessary APP
pilances. The barge was used in
siEssshsnss the cables across the Juan
&c Fuca straits and Queen Charlotte
sound. II Is expected 10 arrive here
the last OF this week. and the work
wiA he begun Immediately thereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

PORTLAND, April l6. Annie Jenness
Miller had another large audience at
the New Park theater tonight. She
was besieged at her hotel all day by
ladies wishing TO meet her. She left
for Tacoma on the 10 p. M. train,
where she lectures under the auspices
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Society. She will lecture at
Frye's opera house, Seattle. on Friday
evening. April 10Th. She will speak
in one Of Portland's prominent
churches on Sunday next, leaving for
Salt Lake and Denver Monday morn
inc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

KANxckEurE - y y1crEM-
-
- = 8 - - - = = 'eczan1
~ - s1sssanA sssEss nncys
Iuwn Topics
Asfhoaeh Sir Julian panncefo<e s
,~evss,r,a1}r ! very rr<iuas abs ma r,s~x,.s,-
- $3.50 !. -. -. 80 =. ,..-...s 81
!. r-'ssss
- Z 1<sstzsak ~ t-s1 tssAtsSe ss-s<s t.Ist
MS appointments g me peSt 81 bfak<sh
minister at Washington should be
locked upon in all the official and
x<,s.sal circles +, E<yn<sosa Is severe sen
49,. ..,.s ss-f,,...+ s.....,,,. ,s.,,-.. i s,
q : S - = - -
tle "osiu. ~ ssaen 1aa sAsea. = ss.as
the case that ne = consIaereu e the
present moment q one OF the naost
snaneiuiiy ga men IL Der BRUSH
maleStf service ahu insteau oL
ceivlnS sonSratutations on having oo,
tanned the MISSION, DIS Irienus ana
aeq nain.aness ne..sss = - ~ sne.a
duty 20 cohGaie wItn aim. ine sae. -
ina. Sir Jnllan has been mace tne
Sicsm g most ulssraceIni ,hsF,sur,
a s easis a&alnst MS Nlla. lAs pss.s
.oIsea ouS ol one on tne nsost iasssaa.s
lnAaentia anu ieiatisels ssaase
neIIns y the goveIuhaehe seIvl1c' -
permanent asslstaht secfesaIy oI susie
as tns sofelgss ounce ne was the peIen-
nial cnleI @ tle aepaIIinels, tne s,eAs
man q whose trewn even a,nnassasa -
slem esel. ana who tnoognt no.nlng
Oh seoIaing Qaeen sic.efsa,s ministers
anu enseys noroad - ~ ,ney MeIs -
many ssnooipoys. Inc salary AZ atsa ~
70 Toe once announced 20 sIo;uov, ,nere
was ho entertaining requifcus anu not
2 single treaty was slgneus not nego-
tafsss.s1A eniesuaeu Witnout ine peIna-
nefs assis.ah. secretary ngufifis u me
heaa ~ me hst q men noAorea with
rtonos.s ana starr MoIeossTs SiI
= niian Tauncelote Is martyr 70 gout,
exceedingly toIn OF ms esuo, ana
peing . pompons man, Simply reveaed
10 tne worship Of All the smaller
oineial Try. If was with extreme reiac-
rance that ne surrendered his post at
the foreign office and all the privileges
thereto attached; and indeed he was
only induced to give way by means or
promise that he should only be Kept
few months at Washington, after
which ne Is 10 be promoted TO first
class embassy. probably either at
Madrid or Rome He will then be
succeeded at Washington by Sir John
Macdonald. who wilt be recreafed
peer. and resign the Canadian pre-
nlership to Sir Charles Tupper.
Sir Julian's stay at Washington is
likely to be very brief probably that
Is the real reason why neither Lady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
rUssLzIr HAPPENINGS.
Woman safxraxsst. Organise Her
Aasfce~ frata Landau

fussLIsF, April rs The directors
of the Farmers and Traders hank Of
pasaslna hela suessiag yesterday
af.erneoa sssA made arrangements Tor
the erectaon Vt their new hank aufid,
ing
A. branch oz the National
Wosnasss suffrage Association
~as Instituted here YESTERDAY.
with chs following osslxers
President, sss. Ross vsre- presidents,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
A BIG BEEr-sUGAR sCHEME.
Spreckels and Others Will Erect
Numerous Refineries.

SAN Francisco. April 16.-A beet
sugar company was incorporated here
to-day with capital of IS .O00, 600. with
Louis Schloss, A. L. Cults. +. Ehr-
mann, Claus Spreckels and John d.
Spreckels as directors, the two latter
holding half of the stock. The object
is to erect large sugar refineries at
various points on the coast. in addi-
ton to the one already established at
Jacksonville, Cal, in the expectation
Of refining 5000 or 60.000 tons of
sugar year The points where the
redneries will be established have rot
yet been indicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

The Michigan people are preparing
10 vote on proposed amendment 10
the constitution raising the salary OF
the governor from 5000 to 5000 4
year. This increase. II allowed. will
probably tempt the governor 20 hire
some one 10 saw his wood for him. IL il
right 90 discourage official simplicity ?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

KKGI91Ek OF The LAND OFElCE
Mat y. II Hayden. Of 0lympiA. VIII
Succeed Mr.. Shields.
A private telegram received in this
city yesterday announces the appoint
ment OF Mai. 7. r. Hayden, OF
Olympia. as receiver OF the land Office
here.
Major Hayden held this position
prior TO October, 1857. before the Office
was moved from Olympia to Seattle,
He was removed to make room for q
Democrat, who now steps out TO give
the major his old place Turn about
il always fair and sometimes a very
pretty game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
.s.Iack the Ripper = Missionary.
Pail Mall Gazette.

Preaching at South Kensington on
behalf of his East London church
fund, the Bishop of Bedford testified
that owing TO the recent murders the
social condition of Whitechapel had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
A eeo,ooo Fir~,

SANTA Rosa. Cal. April 1.-The
works Of the Planning Mil Il Building
Company were burned last right. The
loss il 50 GO. Insurance. $xs1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

faazs&zat.s are afflicted with diseases 81
ne Kidney ard EFfnxrv Organs. v 10 snf
ser 10 saacaee fxfher thar make known
sAetF troubles. To ali those afflicted we
car sasssr safe and sf-sszty rernz4y in Ore
kS1 Ah1Dey Tea. which 10 cesNbnsxt a
assssss s<setze1 assh great care ia orexoa.
ana warranted Esf % coafasa sainesAIs 81
sny kind, A few doses xeos4 instant re-
Esf ~asa by SsswsFt 4 HoaFees nrzr ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
rr,rhsful Cho,er. sror,.1,tv.

SAN Francisco. April Is - Word
reaches here BY steamer thai cholera
is epidemic in the Philippine islands.
and that out Of $50 cases 1000 have
proven fatal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
'DR. SPIuul


Al. chronic Disc sses Of MIN -
successfully treated
LOST MANHOOD, NeF71ue -
Debility, Exhausted vifa1i1yx
Weakness, 1permatorrhoeA -
Gonorrhoen. elect. Syphiiis. fro
cline. Weakness In Women, 4n1 9
sional Uernugcmentet that TeGnk
fsl iollies or excess In after ye1M
UnINARY Kidney, and Blad11 {
C-ystttis, varic0cele, Structure, 6tke{
" and safely cured No naueeoup
given, nor stxong injections - q
cans0 structure. Charges fe4S9Eo~
NRnV0uS Debility. Los Of VI ~
WV Losses, Might kmiGu
spoudency, ETC.. etc, cured.
Y0HHe urN suffering from -
yOuthful f0liloo q
lions, ahoaid avatl themeolyee g.
ment. the greatest boon ever - =
ar Of suflerfng humanity. VIII (
pouf1ya cure IN t,yery Co.
hiddls-iGed Men y rsss s sss 49, Hsss
nsfiops Of the bladder. asaompa
anArttng on hurufElg sensaf1ons r.
alton tina urine dep0gssD : 1e4
sometimes album4sll II pfeee91 IT,
varies frcsm = bright or reid1G1 -
Eaiiky hue, the patient expok1e0e194
enfrg Of the system In snenmW -
account for. This q the see114
sem1nal weakness. Many de -
Guilty. fxnCrant Of In eauee. a 20
and healthy TestOrsttou Ruaraule y
Once hours. , .. n. 70 > r. Ii
IA: sundays 20 p. N.
n B.-fersons unable - Six1e -
treated Ct their homes b. eofTeoPG
Medicines and inslEnckjons eeuf ~
exoro1a Cousalfatinn free
esn4 ~ st4mp fex ~ 4eaae 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
LOSS OF VITALITY cun1
DR.. eTEINHAH1A IL
Essence of

TAR. sTEINHART's RssrNCK ~
IL II = specific for neyvoux eq0
debility, impotence, spefmaeoE<I-
evil effects 80 destructive -
body. This fnfalliblc remedy
used for 80 years and has cnred
Price, 81 80 per bottle: dve tin0
tity 80 In pin or liquid form
receipt Of price or c. o. b. An
eases treated and tssred. Al 80
sTEINHART, li51z West fiue -
Angeles. Cal. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

F0k1LAsb, APFu Ih.-fn an IuftT-
view to-day with w. s Ladd. the we'll
known banker he denied the statement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

HaFfHg tired the effects 81 the concsn-
frated extract ST Oregon Kidney Tea, We
cheesfuiiy bear witness 70 is beneficial
agency In affections Of the digestive or
CANA II In simple. safe and sure, ii IA
easily taken and restores healthy vitality
10 the orxAns IL Is intended 10 operate
upon with sssures. sssccees.
$. J. MCCORMICK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
Or. W. NORTON 81

Formerly az New Yerk citS. - $ q: = K
csnSs u Los Angeles, Cd -.
Seattle, whoa Ii nnS3er M - -
vision Of the docter hiuse;s = -
CATARRH Is REGARDED e 49,. 3 "A
70 Inc bead ana the patient r. -
us perxInfEi1cy, - he Il Se1ye~5,r n
enc cold oef0re another one q u -
There Is Is hmeA 4 3I9scn7fx ~ <
terouSh the no1sK1ix. ana - 49, ID
iuSe HOW ~ coiazoHx cf vl7I765
mucous thisr s0uefix1ex So Is5 81 X
the disease progresses the xi5.zs.
crop or be drawn back ira S5Zs [
dry cruSfE may form. wh1r& e-
with difacillty aud ID sfflI o1Ssss &c.. Il H.
mucous seems 20 Be i0rxna7l - e. T.! r. .
saad expelled with szixh{ - = e
slanmaflozl often passes - - s r.
Into TIE eusfachian suAea. US<ck f.
the middle ears. . ringing. reci1 ~ 1;
sr whissliug sound Is exrr {5* l9.|
time the hearing bccomes -
Iniresi or ea1irely lot ~ s ~ 4
lite becomes affected. ! s5fe<S ! a J.
In. ana the pstsenr her1nS - 4 !
This IS sho time that touSSx1
20 begin its deadly work 49, r g..
afhen. IL the Afflicted one -
danger, he could be CURED. S@S -
Is always hopeful, ana A[2<
slight cold which will sooS
ssllowS the disease % tsfr -
HOW more rapid p..,xr<15
| fatal error which has pecSf.'$ =: ~ =
lies with consumptive o. ~ 4;
NJ catarxli, il ueglsc1e.f F.; Z f. X
Later end In consun.p<ioS a. !!l =
From very extensive -
treatment Of this disease, y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

s4ss4a%lxs = mxesz
shsasd shsssw Agsa sssrs
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-28

loudly and equa for itself showing that the
and themselves
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-28

worse when the body is meant to be in a
state of repose. There is no way then Of
throwing it off, and it must be allowed to dc
its worst in facilitating the one attacked
When there is tendency to indigestion,
or also a torpid liver, a simple temporary
relief may be afforded by taking little BIZ
carbonate of soda. This has the effect of
quoting the stomach by creating carbonic
acid gas, which is readily thrown off. This
is the ingredient the stomach lacks when in
a state of indigestion
Now, regarding the question of eating
before retiring at night, should say it is
equally as bad to eat indigestible food or a
large quantity of any sort of viands as it is
to 90 to bed hungry. An empty stomach
will cause a rush of blood to the head, and
one that is heavily laden is likely 30 be filled
with obnoxious gases, in which the element
of carbonic acid is not so prevalent as &c
prevent some consequences that lead &c
broken rest.
If ono is troubled with insomnia, a band
age soaked in cold water and laid across the
eyes and temples will afford almost imme-
diate relief and guarantee rest to the weary
person if he suffers with no other ailment.
This same appliance also proves very ben
eficial in directing an excessive flow of blood
from the brains into its proper channel.
These simple rules if observed, will allow
every one to get that rest which prolongs
life and preserves youth and beauty.-New
York News.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-28
Eruyn an Unhappy Mother.

Among the letters of coincidence which
Emperor Francis Joseph received on the
death of his son was one signed by the
Mother of Oberdank. In 1882 ODER
dank was arrested for havinga shell in
his possession when the emperor visited
Trieste. He was tried and condemned 10
death. His mother sent an appeal 20
the emperor for his pardon. So did Victor
Hugo. His majesty refused the pardon
and Oberdank was executed. Unhappy
fatherI'' says the mother in her letter to
the emperor. Il regret that on account
of the tragic death Of your only SOD you
are compelled to feel the same pa1gs that
l. n poor abandoned mother, felt On the
morning of Dec. 90, 1859. Detroit Free
Press
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-28

1nce every lucky customer. The clean profits we
nder us famous and popular and will come back to
nters Having then, the real values to undersell
is conducted on the same straight forward business
the many who received their goods free of charge
sford, Wichita Mrs d c. Mckimmon, Wichita;
<echi; c. w. Bowser city; F. N. kirkpatrick,
T. Phebus, city; Chas. Colvin, city, Geo. Sanders,
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-28
Ofendfn. an Angel Unuva-as.

Mabel-Mother, 1 have broken my en-
gagement with Arthur. No woman
could be happy with such brute.
Mother-Horrors: What have you
learned
Last night asked him to tack the
cover on my workbox and he hit his fip-
ger with the hammer, and, mother, he
said-danln."
~ see. He danced around the room
and swore blue streak a yard long, and
threw the hammer out the window, and
kicked the workbox to pieces, and called
you gibber:ng idiot, and
why, DO, he didn't; he only said
damn and went on lacking"
What? Is that all? Oh, you foolish
childi You have lost an angel "-Phila-
delphia Record.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-28
SLEEP LENGTHENS LIFE.
BUT 1T MUST BE OF THE KIND THAT
GIVES PERFECT REST.

Valuable Hints the Subject from a Ply
siciau-Don't Eat Too Much. but Don't
Go to Bed Hungry-The Difficulties of
Indigestion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-28

Since q salmon trout lesped from Conesus
lake and seized by the nose boy who was
riding in a boat, some years ago, no better
fish so,Yv has been pold In this vicinity than
actually took place on the 1ver above hiack
creek- John Harris his son. and School
Commissioner Moody were coming down In a
canoe. whan a black bass seaped from the
water and STRUCK the ccxnunsSoner over the
eve with sufficient force 70 raise lump On
his forehead The fish tunhled into Sne boat,
WIS careured- tEisd. and conEScsed o. an as,
crsyasad aunnk. -Rochast6 4osssExQER
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-28
FCSo;sTIR !a
MMNaVViGOR
RESTORED
Give Him a Monument.

A Penrsy lvania baker committed suicide
because his bread was bad three times in
successionl Ii this were rule with bakers
that is, If they would commit harikari when
they could not digest their own oven pro-
ducts-it would save the rest of mankind
from often wishing for death. But, really,
what is the world coming tol a too speedy
advent of honesty Ia all departments of busi-
ness would be disastrous No bakers! nc
banksrs no shoemalars 10 grocers! no
clothiers! no one left but plumbers! Let Us
evolutionize slowly; but by all means raise a
monument to the Pennsylvania bakers
Vienna twist in gra1ite.-St. Louis Gibbs.
Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-28
JULIUS BOYDEN,

DIR. SCHENCk'S Book On Consumrtion,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. SEX rec.
M. n ScHEyCK 4 son. PhIladelnhiA Pa