davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-25
Lynch Law IN Kentucky,

LOUISVILLE. June 24.-In Bell county
Saturday G. w. Norwood, of Birming-
ham, Ala was shot down by an Italian
named Tony Caravasso, because he re-
fused TO withhold employees wages to pay
tor bread bought Of Caravasso and his
brother. The Italians we're captured and
Tony was lynched. His brother was
fired from an ambush, killing him in
%stantly.
, 1889-06-25
BASE BALL.
League Games.
AT


AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 6. Philadelphia a..
Base hits-Cleveland IA. Philadelphia 9.
Efrors-Cleveland /. Philadelphia 3.
Umplre-McQuaid
Batteries-Cleveland Bakely. and Sny-
der; Philadelphia, Casey and Clements.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis 6, Boston 5.
Base hits-Indianapolis 10, Boston 9.
Erros-Indianapolis /, Boston 4.
Umpire-Curry.
Batteries = Indianapolis, Getzein and
Daily; Boston. Clarkson and Bennett.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg Z, Washington 4.
Base hits-Pittsburg ID, Washington
8.
Errors-Pittsburg 2. Washington 3.
Umpire-Fessenden.
misunderstanding. Staley and Lauer,
Washington. Healy and Daily.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago G.. New York O.
Base hits-Chicago 6, New York |.
Errors-ChicaRo /; New York 6.
Batteries-Chicago. Gumbert and Oar
ling; New York. Crane and Ewing.
Umpire-Lynch.
, 1889-06-25

$4,000 stock in the Stoddard K How
ard Live Stock company. OF Buffalo. Wy
oming. The company was stocked in
1883, for the cash value of the stock on
the range and no more; has paid three 10
per cent dividends, one eight, AMI in 1887
and 1888 each a 5 per cent dividend. The
surplus for the asst two years has bought
about l2,0OO Texas steers. Will make 10
per cent this year.
RoBT. w. WoRTHEN,
Little Rock, Ark.
, 1889-06-25

BRIGHToN BEACH. June 24-Track
fast.
Five-eighths oil a mile-May Queen won
in 1:034, Macaroon colt second, Bogalee
colt third.
Three fourths of mile--Niva won in
l:16. Long Branch second, Prospect
third.
Three fourths of a mile-Little Jake
won in l:l64, Caiera second. Oracle third.
Five eighths of a mile-Loantake won
in l:02f, Long Jack second. Bob Forsythe
third.
One and one-eight miles -Tattler won
in I:l64. j. A. b. second, King Idle
third.
Seven eighths of a mile-Reveller won
in l:29, Pericles second, Carnagie third.
, 1889-06-25

HAvERsrRAw, N. Y, June "a
There was a bloody riot between Hun
garians and colored men in a brick yard
at Jones Point yesterday. Four Hun
Rarians we're shot; one is dead and another
dying. The riot was started by the Hun
garians trying TO drown a colored man.
Further trouble is expected.
, 1889-06-25

New York, June 24.-Capt. Shaw, OF
the steamer Delta, which arrived last
night from Port de Paix, states that Gen.
Hyppolite arrived at Cape Hayti and was
about to rcioin the army before Port au
Prince. Private letters receipted at Cape
Hayr from Port au Prince stated the city
is in a very excited condition. Legitime
refused to leave or capitulate. There are
great fears of an Instruction.
, 1889-06-25
win be Tried Next Term.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Coughlin. O'Sul-
ivan and Woodruff, charged with COM
plicity in the Cronin murder, were ar
raigned to-day. Coughlin asked contin-
uance. The others were willing to be
tried at once. AT the request of the
states attorney the trial was put wei till
next term. The states attorney says he
has evidence to hang then.
, 1889-06-25
To be submitted TO Arbitration

OTTAWA, June 24.-It is stated in Of
fetal circles that no action will be taken
at present by either the dominion or Brit
ish government in regard to protecting
British sealing vessels in Behring sea.
The question as to the right of the United
States to exclusive jurisdiction will for the
present be held in allegiance, as on good
authority it is learned that the British
government is seeking the CO operation of
the several maritime powers OF the world
with the view to joining IN a dispute of
the United States claim and in reference
of the question to arbitration. The Brit
ish government requested the dominion
government to take no action until n set
Element has been arrived at in this way.
1t is stated that the several maritime
powers which have been invited to taxi
part in the settlement, support the con-
tention of the British government that
Behring sea is not a close sea. 1t Is also
stated that the claims Tor damages through
seizure of British s~ealers by United States
cruisers, will also be- submitted to arbitra-
ton when the question Of jurisdiction is
taken up.
, 1889-06-25
Ertradiion Papers for Burke.


WASHINGTON. June 24.-George A.
H.. Baker. of the states attorney office of
Illinois. arrived in this city last night,
bearing the application OF the Illinois au-
thorities for the e%xtradition OF Martin
Burke, under arrest at Winnipeg for the
murder of DR.. Cronin. There will be no
difficulty in the issuance of the extradi-
ton warrant and no delay, except that
caused by the absence for the day of the
president, whose signature is required to
the warrant.
WASHINGTON. June 24.-The train
bearing the president, Postmaster Gen.
eral W~annamaker and General Sewell ar
rived in the city this evening. The pres
ident was Immediately driven to the exec
utive mansion. The papers for Burke's
extradition are ready for his signature
and the private secretary will lay them
before him this evening.
Shortly after s o'clock the president
signed the Burke extradition papers.
The requisition names Detective Collins,
Of Chicago, who is now in Winnipeg, as
the representative of the United States, to
convey the prisoner back to Illinois.
, 1889-06-25
Association Games.

AT LOUISVILLE.
Athletics s., Mathmere and Cross.
Baltimore 10, Cunningham and CAVITY
AT BROOKLYN.
The regular umpire was absent and
Paasch was substituted. The Columbus
team refused to play under Paasch and
the game was given to Brooklyn by score
of 9 to nothing.
Later On they finally decided to play off
the postponed game of April %. Score:
Brooklyn I, Lenett and Reynolds.
Columbus 13. Widner and O'Connor.
, 1889-06-25
SEWING Es

at the Singer c We can show
machines for all purposes and more varie-
ties for family work than any sewing
machine concern on earth. Call and see
them whether you intend purchasing or
, 1889-06-25
Notice of Election.
County Clerks Office,
Cheyenne, Laramie Co., Wyo. Ter.


Cheyenne, Laramie Co., Wyo. Ter.
June I, 1889.
In accordance with a proclamation is
sued by the governor. dated June 3, 1889,
public notice is hereby given hat an cleo,
ton will be held in the several precincts
Of Laramie county, Wyoming territory,
on the second Monday of July, 1889, for
the election Of eleven (ll) delegates to a
constitutional convention to convene at
Cheyenne, the capital of the territory, at
II o'clock noon OF the first Monday of
September, 1889, Tor the purpose of
framing a constitution for the state of
Wyoming, and for the purpose of submit
ting such constitution to the people thereof
for their ratification or rejection on the
first Tuesday in November, 1889.
[sEAL. GEO. W. HoYT,
Chairman Board County Comrs.
IRA Il. FREDENDALL,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Board.
, 1889-06-25

HELENA, Mont, June 24.-Disastrous
timber Tres are raging west of here on
the Northern Pacific. Clarks Fork bridge,
six hundred feet long, burned this morn
ing; much delay and damage has been
occasioned by the fires.
, 1889-06-25

The Walker. Ia. Naws says: "Our
old friend, Robert Baird, of Muscatine,
Ia, has been secretary of the state senate,
and an active politician for years, but was
never generally known until he had the
collie and used ~Chamberlain's Collie, Chol
era and Diarrh@a Remedy and got into
one of their advertisements. Now he
is famous" Here is what Mr.. Baird
said: While in Des Moincs, | was
taken with a severe attack of bowel COM
plant. For two DAYS | suffered intensely,
trying several drug stores and paying them
for relief, butin vain. | finally bought a
small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhea Remedy. and two doses
Of that brought me out all right. It costs
less than the drug store preparations and
| have the balance for future use. | con-
slider it a grand remedy" Twenty FIVE
and so cent bottles for sale by b. B. Da-
'vid. druggist.
, 1889-06-25

CHIoA0o, june u. FREDERICKSBURG
10. 500; market quiet. Beeves, $405@
4.40; steers. So 35(94l5; stockers and
feeders, 81 1908 40; Texas cattle, $l.70
(G3.75
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market. firm
Westerns, SO. 1904 90; Texans, So So@
$50
Wheat-Market steady. Cash, so;
July III; December. 77s.
Corn-Markct steady. Cash, 35t; July,
IS 3-l6; September, IS 8 l6.
, 1889-06-25

CHARLESTON. s. c.. june 24.-The
trial OF DR.. T. B. Mellow for the murder
of Capt f. w. Dawson, proprietor OF the
Ne,cs- Courier commenced this morning.
The court room wa crowded. The jury
secured consists of five whites, seven col
ored.
, 1889-06-25
stocks and Uarrre Markets.

New YORK. June 24.-The stock
market to-day was all one-sided and the
p~reponderance OF speculation was done
more in trusts. while railroad shares were
comparatively neglected, there being only
five that showed any animation whatever.
Among the trusts dealings were morn
and active, at times intense. The sales of
unlisted stocks. however, reached a total
of TIA, 1856 shares, to which national lead
contributed l2l sos. and sugar trusts
20. l69.
Government bonds firm.
Money on call at p per cent.
American cotton seed oil, $50.
There was a sudden change in trading
in the petroleum market to-day. and in
stead of the Gullness there was heavy
trading, wide fluctuations and intense
excitement. Consolidated exchange
Opening, S35; highest. 95; lowest. S35:
closing, got. Sales, SAP, 600 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
, 1889-06-25

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. s. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-06-25

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. s. Johnston x Bro.
, 1889-06-25

For good hack service call telephone No. 9.
, 1889-06-25

Job printing at the Leader office.
, 1889-06-25

Job printing at the Leader Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
4 CLEAN nuLLEr-wouxD.
siiber Died Just as He WAS Taken
From the Water.

From the Water.
The Posr-IsrgILIs.ScEE special
commission sen: 10 Port Blakciy last
night returned at o'clock this morn
ing. gish the following story of the
tragedy:
About : clock yesterday afternoon.
as John Aibertson, who resides near
Madison. was passing by Blakely
rocks IN his boat, his attention was
attracted To two men who were stand
ing on the south end Ut the rocks and
were reckoning 10 him. Thinking
perhaps. they we're In distress. lac
rowel in 10 them. t,n approaching
The rocks be wAs surprised 70 see
lying oss the leach the body ol a man
with lsrge bullet hole IN his forehead.
Mr.. .aalestson Immediately suspected
that the man bad mel his death by
means OF fcni play AMI began qnes-
slofing the young men. They gave
the names Of Alma and John Grin
nell. claiming to be brothers. They
stated in straightforward manner
thai they resided IA seattle, where
had been Tor sixteen months past.
They claimed that up 10 Friday they
had heen employed IN Mrs. Wrishs's
bakery. They stated tina, yesterday
sSatavslayl morning they decided to
take a holiday. and accordingly Sc
cured = skiif ard rowed over almost 10
nssSeiey.
Shortly altar noon they effected a
landing on Blakeley rocks After an
houT u exploration tAev ate sorse
lusaeh wlsies sass bad Sssh them.
After their lunch and walking about
On the keeks for a sinae. sh9y pre-
pared &c sstaFn home. just as they
we're entering their beat they saw an
overturned sAllh<sat with man cssng-
Ing - the mast. They Immediately
rus 81 and reached The drowning man
issxe Is the hoxs sank. According 10
their stoTx the man. whD uttered no
weFa 20 them. lscathsd his last Just a.
tie shore ef the recks Was reached.
They ssatsxi that as the sss=saer Nscn-
San passed ont On its way 10
<eatlse shsy ssgsalea Il, but
thesT signal Was eos AeesieG. They
statsd 20 Mr. AllssfSuH further. that
- scan - they saw him they sisnale.l
50 asBs. They both IA an upright
b zfazses positively stsisxi sAaa sAis was
~ shsx gns~ about the cAse.
Mr. Alaerkson proceeded 20 Fort
zSsxk2ses Axsss. - xsrsysg assis< arsrss. had
tsae hssay sVuaovess there. the Grin
cells gaasss srs the f4sty neither
~ sasesa ssezaIng 81 al fuestafk.ess
he Fvanasns wase laid ont in the
bah assd Err Morgan. eounty rugUEeg.
wlss hxes IS nurt Madison. sent for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
wAIIa wAILa NEWS.


WAtE4 N&taA. May 4.-Work On
the esteassoa os the Hunt road from
Fulton 60 psndlssoa VIII be COM
sseneed In few aays. 4 nasaAes OF
weskmen have alrsssiy been engaged
and the engineers are already at work.
tapt. iessph CoaFy cf the walla
Nasias xceayes has made arrange.
naents for az excursion train fruns
Wnlla Walia to I~nsleson On Mesao,
rial day, Nav "a
The lssl w..s ard testament Of A. HI
Reynolds, slecea@=d which lissoses al
al estate estimated ~ 70 worth be.
tween sisaese and SsssAesa. hss been
filed is the probate eessrs. Ii be.
qgieashs <SS.fss9 % each ct his two SOFAS
ard The remainder 10 htS widow darfng
life. at her death equal shares 10 10 q
each sen or their heirs
Yesterday aftsfressFs ; tSsy seaTs
old. assss ct ]. e. Egss Was playing
ayoats9 fhe stsfset. aae IL ssealsne j
ride oH the esssssss fell sToln his psFxk
II the zxAek b<saeess tsss ears The
wheels tSassssl osxs his aAkse. erssslsans
j Il tea eElx The lez Mas asngs&s afss
Asiow ihe knze lie 4 aosns vel.
5sas soase II sAe street railway I
/ pretty sisfsnslsEy ssaAskezi asssx. kr4xsgs
Tag Elsn street fFaa tie y. e. & \
sasx.os sisssne - NasS assa - Rxss
araq FASN
TIE AFst slln 4 Ar:eS Il lie sxas
sanssary MS sr<ueSs sss-slay ansl tAes,
Mse Nos sSiss=a ready sssr ssel.Sesx
ssasaiass eEsaghi ~ tNNn gsss gfea
sASssgAcss@a n tAss AesissasFss misss sss
saeN az TIC he4a ever faasfe. Flsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

Lectures win be delivered hy Laura
ise Fares Gordon at the following
places and dates Spokane FaIl%, Nav
! and :; Davenport. May & Medical
Lake. May :. tiastiela. Mays paloase
City. May 10; Cosfax, May y posns.
roy, MAY l.. Dayfun. Nav IA.
By Miss Matilda Hsndmaa. vice
president OF the National Woman
Suffrage Association for pennsyi-
vania Tacoma. Nav S: Re-lEn. Nav
8, Clealufn. May : Ellensbury. NAY
:, y. Yakima. May q; Ashnnarl
May ies Menas. May IL. Yakima,
MAY ia Ccarvhe. Nay IS: Proxser,
MAY Ia: fasco. May IS; Rifxyiile,
May IL: Sprague. May Is, Spokane
Falls. May ~. 20 and q Medical
Lake, May - Dsyenport. May y !;
Deep Greek. Nav . Cheney Nav 81 .
spsngie, Mas p: Rcsalia, Nav =
0skeS<lAle. MAY - Relmont. Nav 81.
Garfield. May 81.
All exchanges are requested 10 cnry
the dates for their respective ecantiss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

TWO 08pt1ot C00feu08 E1lG Afe1elGo
Of Incorporation.
Articles Of incorporation Of the First
Swedish Baptist Church OF Seattle
and Of the First Norwegian Danish
Baptist CD urch Of Seattle, have been
iilt,d in the Office Of the county au-
ditor.
The Norwegian Danish church has
an enrolment Of thirty eight persons
and the following board OF trustees
and officers: KRut Nelson, president
Christian Johnson, J. p. Baunsgord
and Henry Belxtad. trustees: Andrew
Nilsson, clerk; Anton Miller. treas
urer.
In the Swedish church forty mem
bers are enrolled, and the following
named persons have been elected e
serve as trustees and officers for the
first year of It's existence. August
L<vegreen, president; Martin KaImin
and lsak Blomouisf, trustees. p. Ben.
son. clerk, and Ed. Edwin, treasurer.
Both of these societies are now in
existence and have incorporated, in
order to build and hold property
They adhere to the texts and beliefs
adhered to by the denomination
known as Regular Baptists, = whose
faith is in general harmony with con
fesision of which J.. Newton Brown i:
the author, and the American Baptis
Publication Society Is publisher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

whisslaw Reid. minister % France
sailed Saturday.
The brazilian parliament agegss. aav
the emperor SATURDAY.
Temperature az : q. 81 SATURDAY
>ew York, AL ChieARo, IS. II, passs
81. WINNIPEG, So New Orleans a.
The authorities OF S4.hses~e,r have
refused - Is<.aaa the sireFee sxpsllsne
ssEsSan ueFnsaa- Americans frefa ths
Islands 81 AtayAn and FAIR ia ne
North xx4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

W L Is 81. 81. &: J. L.
= ~! - r: = Il 81 s "a
2 ...s zs s.ss 80.
Il. 81 "a - .; r. s. i ~ 81 '' 49,.
-. - = 49,. 8.
&c - : ~. q 8 h ! 3. -. -
q -. s - 49,. rssS. ...s.
s-... a 49, -. -. -. ...ss
81 49, - s. -, -. 8. e-,,~
49, .,s.s ..ss.... : 8 - = s 8,
81 49, - 80. -
- Srs;,< -. IS, g - $500
re- s. sins.r,s
Ec go <.ssl.l s.. fz..,..f -, Is.sf <r<,-,
fkt l,,< fsn,.~sr,. ss<.r e,,z..,s,;e ~, kn~r
f1se a>r~.zea g : s.s.<i;rsl fs,stssnax.nx
MS u<ee,z.er g. "a .,s,..,. 1,l.t,sfstsr. *
R1kk<lx 5000 .ror~..s elliozrae<i
III ir,s,,>~s s.s,ss1 f<,<5ax xhess s v,hy-
sstsan mn 81, hxos,vl.t. f..or. seattle.
49, ~xr.. = .x.~vx
$50. ,s...-..s. -. .-..-s,,.,
60 r =. - -. i. - ..s,...,s
-, -. 80 49,. r.-e
BIsr.,-~ se.*s..~ 80. 80 ss.at
-st5s~.<}.v 49, ss...s. 49, ,...4 49,. 80
xss.a 49,. 49, IS f,. ~. 1890
= -. 8. -, -. !. 80 8. -. -- g
S.l,.rE q .rc--s-<s,. -. sr,s~v 80 I,,,S.~s.a
! 49, s,,s ; ;rsrrs .si~r.fche,I
t.hsrs~x w.ske~ 4ne;~ .,,ss, Is Port
pIsr.ss. r. 5000 fh&re.1
idsmts4;..s ~. .ss-..s ,,,s,, e ti,e sar.,e
crs v,ho @h-a hsve,a hr.at Va s. Il
p o,rl<.eh v-.tar.sex Fnrta,.sr than
ana e ru~s ,,as1ir.s- regar.1;nr the
rn1Ir save th.t he hi "a sev..rsl oc-
casIfous within the uass few weeks
hifxsa boats. Nr. walker stated thar
Silbew uns ! p<,od saS,ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
ELLENsnURe NEWS.


ElLFSsn9sa, May H. At the Demo.
cratic convention here to-day. after 4
iartional and hotIy contested Eight,
W. II. Peterson and 1T. Mcdonald
were nominated a. delegates 10 the
constitutional convention.
A syndicate of Sew York capitalists
with w. w. Fish, banker OF Elmira
y. ". az their he&d and who i now II,
the city. to-day purchased Michel =
addition consisting 81 is0 lots assjoia-
s;sg the city on the north. This Is
probably the largest individual sale OF
real estate made this year In the terri
tory. Thess parties are also making ar.
engagements 70 pat ap large brick
block GA Fourth street, at once. Mr.
Fish sass he has great faith In the fn.
tfre OF kllenshurg. ard Is sangtiine il
viii make one 81 the best anI largest
interior towns il Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
CLARK couNrx Politics.
Kspahsiesn and Democratic cansen
tsoas Held.

NAxpcvyag, Mag l.-~E Both the Re.
publican and Democratic conventions
met here today e. nominate delegate.
te shA constitutional con yeatson. The
lseru aglsare elesfssi Hon. Louis SsAns
Of Vancouver. assA 3. 4. I.sndsley. 81
Ia enter. Tie I}enaoesats pns Hon.
y. III. Stevenson. al Skamauls county
assa II u. Knapp. of Ia snaas. o.
their ticket.
The Republican, convention SIS
passed q nanber Of resolutions ex
rrcsssTs 81 the WISHES ST Republican.
relative 10 exemption fFosa taxation
disposal Of sgAessl lands and restric,
ton 81 trusts and cooperative rover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

n0ars urrEeTrvE j. r. Taylor.
the alleged detective, Was brought to
reasce headquarters last night on q
charge q falsely impersonatsng an
officer. Z. y. Davis. proprietor OF the
southern hotel. claims thai Davis
came 10 him . few days ago and repre-
senlea himself 30 be IN the eFa2Ioy Of
the city. lie Is the same man that
pflslea prominent LAWYER from the
Eiisf out 81 bed st the Arlington hotel
sc 3 o clock In the morning., about two
ntsnths age. on suspicion Of being
isesl Handed Mike. z or some other
desperate. Only few NIGHTS ago he
got himself into trouble BY trying 10
search house for some suggestions
criminal without having q warrant or
any other authority Chief Butter
Geld read hirn lecture and let him
go, as there was no formal charge
entered against hia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

Aia Important Question That Will be
Brought BefSre Judge H1nforti.

Judge Hanford sitting in chambers
Is chief justice. yesterday, on the APP
plieation OF Hon. J.. Il. Lewis, granted
temporary order to restrain and en-
join the sheriff of Yakima county
from levying upon the Yakima bank
ard upon other property for taxes as
sessed to Judge Lewis.
Judge Lewis claims that while the
taxes on this property were rightly AS
sessed to him IN April. 1ssS, according
20 Law. the lien attached in August OF
1883, and that between April and Aug
ust he had turned the bank over 10 4
corporation and sold the other prop
erty 10 private parties.
Judge Hanford granted the temper
airy restraining order and made the
matter OF the permanent Injunction re-
tuFnahEe before Judge Nash or his sue
cesscr, Judge Calkins, on the Goth day
OF May.
The hearing VII bring our tie aues-
Iit,n, Who pays the taxes, the person
who owns the property sc the time it
Is assessed or The persoa who owns Ii
sc The time the Lien a;saEhes. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
DIR. SPINuEY
a. CO.'S
SEATTLE DxsrUusAnx.

sssesz 5ss., 5ssssis. !.
Al eAunie Diseases a. KEN and uoafxa
LOOT MANHOOD. Nerves. and Phynlea,
Debility, Kxhnnstsd yitAixty, bosnz1a.
WEAKNESS 6perUetouhoeax zxnpoteueo
5anor,nosH. 1leess eyphtlA Psenst.ss -
cline Weakness n wcmeEs. aaA al Hnue-
acnsi uersnSemeni. that reeult fxdz yeafA
Urinary Kidney, and Hlsdder tresb1m
weak HGek. acuorSh0n. 8teee.
CrysGus, vnxicccele. 11xfcfnres eec., pruxnrt-
" and sof1ly cnxe1. NouauncoNs se15c1nn
g1yens mon stzonE tHjections uned, wk1Eh
can1e STRUCTURE ChAxxeo reaGoun61A.
hhAivvs -. airsf KnIssIIs ssa' $.
sp01aene7s etc. &C., cured.
0UNG NEN sn6sung from ths sass< = q
yo1fhfu1 foifIee u zuSizscfer
uens. should avail thennc1yee oz on fren3p
msnt re kfessese hoon ever lA:d 8 a. q
Z positive cure In ever cess.
kld6ls-aSed Men Ihsre sss zeny tEosnssd
szEicnx Of me bladder, ssscsss zotlsed s. Z
srarfans Or burning senaztl5n: 90 ex2mfr-
enoa ne ur5no deposits . ss15zsnt at
Varies frou bright o. reddish "a zFen
mtlky nns, the patient Hxpexienceo Woak
sninx Of the sy1texn IL : manner - oannoe
ncceun< Tor. This y Ia neccu1 H1aGp e
seminal weakneeG- Many de ~ fh38 q t.
eHss{. i0orank 81 10 eonss. reefsce en11
ana healthy restpEnf10u KnAran5eed
OMce n0nus . n % p. nj 70 4 n
nj 1an<lAyu > - 5 p m
y. ~ keEncc1 unnbie 10 vfx1k g nnx1 ~
1900 - fne1x houDeD ~ oo<xeopooHGn
Me01one4 ~ t1GoUce4cz1z rent n Wo1f q
eIF4A onmnuffnG16na frse n1H
r,a;::.. = 1sa3z & taf YssrS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

fens AsaELks, May 4 The stzames
I1oke arrived Il Il noon to-day. with
ak Fifty inns Of freight for Port
-, mostly machinery and gro.
&hs left 1t 3 o'clock for Poss
4eQsld thence to Victoria. clear
~ olere for Seattle. The citizens
lz1xned est "a snasse and gave her 4
5pepet0n with the Angeles band. Al
ne ees ejes shown her we're fully
fetufned BY her officers. who ex-
pppksod themselves IL well pleased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05


esimartse- Personal.
fSxr TewxsExn. Nay 4--At the
tenry.l lansins spasfing match for a
9 pure u Learned's opera house
sesnfkht Hankins vas pat & slsen Ia
- early part al The lhiru round
04aIy exvcs for seattle in-snorrow,
fotr IoxxskSn. May Al tae
Democratic primary fn-nirht. NJ th.
coRft houses The following delsrates
yefe slectesi 10 the district convention !
Anes Jones. Il 4. I.atiner, ~
coNcn 4, r. Coleman. L. +. HEX
nan; ]. J. Hunt. VIM. raine. John
.eehan, Z. A. Dyer and ]. n. Liver.
Capt 4. W. he Lion ii wing .lanrsr.
e1zty ~ ~ his ranch IN Qsillsene.
IT Paw Hammond. III this plaee.
1ss heen sssYsiHtesi resident aren't III
tne = els Fargo Express Company.