davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
DIR. SPINNEY
Az CO.'S
SEATTLE DIsPEHsARY.
Squire B1osilr, corner Ma1n and
Second Sta, Ssnttls. w. =.

s~"s9 N$0AAsSs 49, -
AL chronic D.ieases Of MEN ana wonxs
successfully treated.
IDsT MANHOOD, Nervous AID Phyxsfss
Debility, Exhausted Vitality Semsns
eonoIrsosa eioe: syphiss. Brc amko b
cline, Weakness In Women. and ell Fnns
ncnal DerangcyaentSt that result from yene.
Eul fDllics or excess in after years.
URINARY Kidney, and Bladder tros5ss
Weak Back, Gonorrhea. Gisss
liz and safely cured. Nonaaseoas needless
given, nor string injections used, whscb
esase structure. Charges reasonable.
NYnV0IIg Debility. Loxx Of yixoT, 6esnssx
w. LOSSES, Might Emissions, 81
arondcncy. etc. ETC, cared
YOUNG AEh ,nsssnS i .s,si TIE =, s ssss
tons, shouif avail themselves Of oar tscHs
tnent. the greatest boon ever laid ct the a.
tar OF suffering humanity. WIN guarantee
= positive cure IN every csse.
AIadleased Hen Iasse . are , .ssay srss as
ussions Of the bladder. s,sconpsnIed b J
snsrstne or burning seEsatson; on exsm3fs.
alton the ErsE,i depcxifs sediment ape
somstimes sibsuieEl Is pseseut The coiss
varies from q bright O reddish 70 even .
snflky hue, the lps.rent experiences weak
sning Ut the xysksna Ia q manner ne cannot
8EIO4At tu1. iht< - tEe sslDA1 st4Er ~
seminal sezkm,es Many lie Of this din
culty, ignorant ef isa cSnEe. A perfect car
snd healthy restoration guaranteed
Ones kours, , d IA 70 . y m: - . p.
~. Sundays 10 S p N.
~. B.--Persons nnable 10 yiHst as sz~y 4
treated 81 their horsez ~ ccrrespcusfs
Medicines and Instructions nczEt fsv nil q
sxpxesA Consultation fFfe. pAx
esnd 3e STAMP for tho Yours 2Aa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

Ma kekaEKrTs StrcgsSgz. The taaa
ayers 81 tae oresdsatsI hasei were seen
yesterday IN regard Il. N 30 wunid saeceei
the inte 4. =. knazEssg as manager ~ ths
hsssei- e was ssatesi that Ter she pFsss rss tn
CLERKS Neetd n;snage shs aefeE Ianaas
eF two however, correspondence will h
efseaes WITH the tssstsux heseI mxu Of shg
caiaEtfy With tseS s0 ssraFsnx q saecss
sag Zee NJ kanaiett. assS Yexy hssss hase
Elssa she esn D. seea~ed VII es epnpleyes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
DR.. W. NORTON DAVIS

~4s w. &v04v6 0kv go -
Formerly Of New York city. but mon -
Gently Of Los Angeles, Cal. who hoo|
opened branch Office at OIL Front strook
seattle. which Is under the personal sapels
CATARRH Is regarded BY many as Aco3d
In the head, and the patient IL surprised r.
Its perSisteucy, Is he Is scarcely free ff0m
one cold before another one Is contracted
There Is at times difficulty OF breathink
through the nostrlls, ard at others fse.
fuse flow OF colorous or yeiIowlsh-grcen
mucous that sometimes has bad odor. a
the disease progresses the discharges mov
drop or be drawn back Into the throat q
dry crusts may form, which are expelled
with difficulty: aud in still other cases thu
mucous seems TO be formed in the three
and expelled with slight hack. The In
into the eustachian Tubes, which lead -
the middle ears; ringing, roaring, burning
or whistfing sound Is experienced, and In
time the hearing becomes very much fm~s
paired or entirely lost Later on the app
tite becomes Affected, slight cough -
This fs the time that consumption IL about
TO begin its deadly .wofk. and the Tina
when, IL the afflicted one would realize hin
danger, he could be cured; but the patient
ts always hopeful. and thinks u only q
slight cold which win soon pass away, ard
8tttWS ttA% &izGtS<2 W N<&AN 4t4 A18k13o W&@NA
now more rapid progress. This II the
fatal error which has peopied our cemcte
ries with consumptive forms, a. al kfnda
of catarrh, IL neglected, will sooner ~
later end In consumption.
From very extensive experience ist the
treatment OF this disease. ! Ind that II the
patient win d, his part, every cAse can b.
cured II the disease has not extended -
far - to sert03isiy iuy0lve the lungs, ana
even then medical Inhalation, properly
In connection with c0n1ti-
rational remedies. viii contract aud heal
cavities after livery other means has failed.
The doctor has over nix hnndred testi-
on fle OF persons living on this
coast whom no has cured Of this disease
CONSULTATION FREE.
A friendly talk will cost you nothing,
and remember the doctor win not under
take your case unless certain that he can
effect cure.
- No case will be undertaken Whers
It Is NOS possible 70 mako at least one per-
sonal examination
Once hours: 10 .. m. TO 5 p. m, and 70
J p. m.
w. Norton Davis, NJ. D.,
III Front Street Seattle. W. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

fksfAsEsa 10 book PxgAsgs ..-SR,
csisss u T. Shields os tie I,ngsed safe.
land orles yesterday received letter srssn
r, 4. uwiH. who was ciers sn the land
office ia fsais city fsx shs txe asunths ,sr.a-
sedsas Esesfst sSsA A. kfrsn wesss
from he 81 Rasae~ AYEes, 49, sssrl
thRnse g. Paraguay. Nhen he wsss{e II
M. sais.ss he h&a iGss axxaniEea 4 81
- ssfspAnya aud y ~ prepasinx "a isas,,ll
Paraguay rsal estate un tAr sans hertl 4 est
tetutA plan. aud expected e. nsake his Tor.
tunss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

Lively RuSssAS.--Shortly before /
O'clock yesterday afternoon horse which
was attached 10 two v keeiei outfit he.
longing % the SEATTLE Toilet supply Goa
nany. at The tune ssAa1ing tn front of the
iastofslee, became frightened and started
an Second street II \ lively pace. AZ the
crossing st Marion street the bed and
eevef parted cempsny with the wheels
and faastnE gear which IA turn left the
haTse ct the aFSs telegraph Eoie. The
hesse continued his course cat Secand
street aad WAS stamped AZ The cesnes 81
Pike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

TEMPORARY SKcnKTARY.--2 II. Honssr,
who has been appointed 70 take the place
Of General secretary George Garter Ia the
Young Meas Christian association in this
esiy. assumed the dgttes OF the position
yesterday. lie win act as general Sec
Rotary Tor about four months, daring which
period Mr.. Carter will superisfend the
erection OF tie new association building.
Mr.. Hausef has been general secretary OF
The Astosis association fur the past ten
months and resigned On account az sn at
tack Of typhoid fever. Tie has hopes that
the salubrsans climate OF seattle VIII re
store hts health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

The Bishop OF Kerry Dead.
DUBLIN, May l.-Rcv. Andrew Quiggins.
D. D.. bishop Of the Catholic diocese Of
Kerry, II dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
To.Day.s weather.

SAN FsAselsco. May Ayriyad-~co
era, Port Discovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

pHHSIx, A. T., May There is no out
break or Depreciation being committed by
Indians in this territory at present 30 fai
~ is known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
CAUTION

Beware CT EFand. q ny nauno "a =.
pxtce are stamped on the bottom ~ ~
advertised shoes before leaving 80 49,
wa1ch p<utcvs tse weareu sxn3n1 ~
w. l. DOUGLAS shoes e 4 re.i5srcsf
O. SAYS be hAa them without NJ 49, 49,
price stamped On the hoeton rrf
down ks fraud. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

WkxgEas GLAssiFIt Avias ReIiSGs.--.I
Z. Ripley. chairman ~ the Western
classification committee of the TRANSCRIPT,
mental ssxosiation. under date OF Chicago.
ApIii III. has Issued circular ANNOUNCING
that the following rulings have been mssia
kuliug No. e., OF April 10. issa. providing
rating foF usiis. wire. In boxes or kegs.
should be changed 20 feaa a. fellows
Mails. wiFe. IN packages packed In kegs
OF boxes, also, In bulk, IN boxes. second
class. shipments % wire nails. In baik,
In kegs. should be rated - iron nails or
spikes, n. @. 4. ~ kegs. NJ retnal weight,
but not less than los lbs. per ksg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

At TIE roHf BLAkxLxY yAnns--Capt.
II. X. Hall. OF the shipbnilding arm Of
Hall Bros. Of Port Biakeiey. spent yestcr.
day In Seattle. Capt Hall stated that the
keel 81 new four mnxfed schooner would
be iEid IL the eompsny's yard to day. The
new vessel Is Tor LEVERS & Cook. Ut Homo
keam thirty nine feet aud her depth OF
hold flfteeD feet. The contract which was
signed few days aimee. requires that she
be iannfhed by sepfembe 1. The foHx-
nastcd schooner now on the zsackx at the
! firms yard has been uamed the iseisien
Shore. she win b launched on or about
Juaa L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

EgR1xnKb STEAMER. - The steamboat
Nerth Pacific run aground At o'clock
yesterday morning In Three Tree sand spit
or Three Tree point. while en- roafe for
this city yesterday morning from Tacoma.
The Potter came along aud tosk or ths
stFnsdrs1 steamers passengers and landed
thaHs 1T this city xf II o'clock. The Oiym-
plan arrived from Victoria In the afternoon
and started back 81 . o'clock ia order 20
cover the North Pacific route. The Potter
took the passengers on the oIympian ON to
Tacoma. Al 1 o'elock tho tide rose 10 :
sufficient hight 50 that che North Pacific
Hoated. and she came on 60 the city. afriy.
Ing here shortly AFTER 9 O'clock last even.
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

EHAsK AFTEa ssEAk IHtffs--Abgaf
O'clock yesterday mornIng . sneak thiei
stole ycss. gold watch and chain FROM
Fred =. Hesxei. foreman OF gang OF car
p4nfx.fx working on bHildtng on Front
street. near Cedar. Hetzel had icft hi,
sest hanging On post. aud the thief Nas
seen taking n BY passing fesrnsfs,r. He
the chase By oil the carpenters. After
chase Of two blocks toward Lake
Union the thief was captured In yaexnt
lot. bat he had taken the precaution In
his flight 70 throw his booty over high
board fence. where II wss afterwards
fonnd. One Of bis cspters placed him on
m electric ear and brought him TO police
headquarters. whore he gave his name -
limfpxry hearing on q charge OF grand
larceny before Jastiee Miller =. II o'clock
this morning.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
and will retire Fave you heard any
thing of our sergeant

and will retire Have you heard any
thing Of our sergeant
Nothing. sir would hardly be apt to
hear for my people here are enjoined tc
keep strictly to our limits, and all we
ask of our neighbors is That they keep tc
theirs presume you have destroyed
my fences. sir. in order to effect an en-
trance
Upon my word, Mr.. Maitland, you
make me rather regret that did not:
but had the decency to respect what
had happened to hear Of your wishes,
and so left my horse and my men out
side and footed it good half mile in the
dark
'Ahl that sounds very like it, replied
Mr. Maitland, with writhing lips, for at
this moment there came the dull thun-
der of rapidly advancing hoof beats, and
before either man could speak again
three troopers with led horse-all four
steeds painting from their half mile race
-reined up in front of the eastern por-
tico in the full glare of the lights, anG
the sergeant's voice was heard eagerly
hailing his lieutenant.
my luck againr' groaned Perry. Il
told them to come in half an hour if they
didn't hear from me, and of course they
came"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
No. 652. The Legacy.

An Arab sheik about to die called his sons
to him and bequeathed to them his herd Of
camels in the following fashion: To his eldest
son, one-half the herd; to his second son, one
fourth and to the youngest son, one-ffth.
AS soon as the last honors had been paid to
the old chief the sons hurried to share the
legacy; but as there were 10 animals i'll the
herd Ia number not divisible by 2, and s.,
they were unable to agree, and finally re-
ferred the matter to the cadi or judge, who
Immediately made the division to the salts
faction of the three, each of whom went
away driving with him his camels How did
the cadi do its
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
Key to the Puzzler.

Key to the Puzzler.
No. 638:
Who bares his soul to others,
Shall know the exile's doom.
For him whose soul hath winter,
In vain spring spends her bloom.
No. 639-Rhymed Decapitations: spray,
pray, ray, ay.
No. Illustrated Rebus: Take time by
the forelock.
No. 641.-Cross Word Enigma Turkey.
No. 642-Pi:
October morning how the sun
Glitters on glowing shock and sheaf:
On apple crisp with mellow gold,
On wonder painted leaf!
October evening g!-look, the moon,
Like one in fairyland henighted
Out doors Jack Frost bites sharp; within
Good our first fire is lighted.
No. 643.-Word Puzzle: Cleveland
No 644.-Flowers and Fruit: Candytuft,
gsadiolus, trailing arbutus, tuberose, Venus
fiy trap, four o'clock, plum, peach, currant,
caper, pear, olive.
No. 645.-Deletions: Canister; warran)t;
sa(tine)t; Hass)ock; REPAIRED.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
TO BE CONTINUED

MAKE Your OWN FERTILIzER.-Sendfo for
sample, price, ETC., of our kilncured, dis
integrated, screened Humus for compost
ing with chemicals, cotton seed meal,
ashes, or stable manure Address, Hicks
& CLARK, Fort Mason, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
No. $40. Poser.

| am with the farmer in his barn, cattle,
garden, wheat. oats, barley, hay and wagon,
but not in his horse or buggy | am with the
mechanic and the aborer | am with the
dead, not the living | am with the saints
and the angels, and Satan also has claim on
me-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
No. 653.-Beheadings.

l. Behead Latin word of three letters
often used by English speakers, and have Ito
Z. Benead Ito raise, to exalt," and have
'tardy."
g. Behead a property which person pos
sesses,n and have condition"
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
No. e54.-Enigmatical Rivers.

No 654.-Enigmatical Rivers.
What's the river that's jolly boy; one that
is good;
What ones a jewel that is worn by the
fair;
What's that one that's somber and dark; and
that one
That some drink when they get on tear9
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20

The Bradford Hawkeye offers three
months subscription for achicken ''Some
Hawkeye know Of says our devil ''gets
a chicken cheaper than that"
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20

The upper horizontal of four stars repre-
sents the plural of vessel used for drinking
The left vertical, reading downward, fa-
volite domestic compound. The right verti
cal reading upward, the fruit of certain
trees The lower horizontal reading from
right to left, an adjective applicable to any
of the other three
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
No. e5B.-Rhyming Square.

NO. OO0.-FhymIIlg SquaTes
Showers and early flowers on the rivers
brink;
Cessation proceeding from doubt, think;
A silver coin of Russia is here seen;
An island, large or small, ween;
To lose, an obsolete word, I confess;
These make a word square. Can you guess?
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
II
1000
No. 651.-Double Acrostic.

l. An herb. 2. The cutting off of a vowel
at the end of word g. One who denies the
existence of God. 4. Prosperity.
Primals: Certain plants and their fruit
Finals: Certain insects Combined: A class
of people,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20

Artificial eggs are manufactured in a
PENNSYLVANIA town The inventor proba-
bly, wanted to help the hens bear their
yolk.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
No. 656.-Riddles.

Name me and you destroy me.
Why is it absurd to ask pretty girl to be
candid?
What weed is most like rent in gar
ment?
What is that, although black itself, yet en-
lightens the whole worlds
At what time of life may man be prop
erly said to be vegetablea
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20

No. 64S.-An AnagPam.
Why it is so do not know,
Tell me the reason if you can;
But when "a shrew" | have in view
| think about a TARGET MANI
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20

No. 646.-Charade.
l went to the baru this morning,
And what do you think found?
A poor little first with broken leg,
A cross old hen and broken egg,
And Neighbor Nesbit's hound.
went to the garden this morning,
And what do you think found?
A bold little second-yes, one, two, three,
Just where | wanted them not to be,
With their heads well up from the ground
l looked about in the garden,
And what do you think found?
Some whole-and twas spreading here and
there,
For it wouldn't grow straight into the air,
But crept along on the ground.
The Lamar register., 1889-04-06

MRS. TRACY Il CO., WILL
HAVE THEIR FASHIONABLE
MILLINERY SPRING AND SUM
MER OPENING APRIL 10, 1859.
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE
BLODGETT BUILDING, LAMAR,
COLARADO.
PARTIES HAVING PAPERED
ROOMS THAT ARE SOILED
CAN HAVE THE PAPER NICE
LY CLEANED BY CALLING ON
EVERETT g. HEATON THE
PAINTERS AND PAPER HANG.
ERS. Aft.
1t is we'll nigh a certainty that
farm lands will never be as cheap in
the vicinity of Lamar after this year
as they are now. Every man located
under = ditch knows he has as good
thing as he can get in the way of
farm and he won't let go, Just for
the sake of making trade or move.
The Lamar register., 1889-04-06
TRUSTEES SALB.

Whereas Oliver Royal, of the county of
Bent and state of Colorado, by his trust deed,
@ and On reeordoa an ad tS. 81 ss,S ns ~
Der A. D.. ISIS. in book numbered page sc,
Of the records OF Bent county, Colorado, did
convey to Sarah ]. Munger as Trustee. and
In the event of her DEATH resi- gnation remov-
al from Bent county or refusal, or failure, or
inability to act. then to Geo. L. Hines as sue
cessor In trust the following described real
estate In Lamar, Bent county, state of Colo
rado, to wit: Fifty.six feet l56) off the east
end Of lots thirteen (lJl and fourteen Cl4l of
Block numbered thirty. one (3l) OF the town of
Lamar, Colorado. according to the recorded
plat OF the original town site thereof. to se-
cure the payment of one one pro,nisory note. @
the principle sum OF two hund ed dollars
$500 with interest on the same at the rate of
twelve per cent. per annum, said note being
made payable to John j Munger; and
Whereas in and by the said trust deed IL
Is provided that in case OF default IN the pay
went of the said note or the interest thereon
on the application nf the legal holder of said
note IL should be lawful for the said Trustee
or hersuccesor in trust to sell the said prop
erty Mt public auction on said premises in the
tow of Lamar, Bent county, Colorado, thirty
days public notice having been previously
given by advertisement in one of the news.
papers at that time published In said town of
Lamar OF the time and place of sale. .
Ard whereas. default has been made IN
the payment OF said note and the interest
thereon according to the terms of said deed
OF trust and the said Trustee having failed TO
act in accordance Herewith. Now therefore
at the request and on the application of the
legal holder Of said note, the undersigned
Geo. l. Hines. ~ successor In Trust, do here
by give notice, that will proceed to sell by
public auction the above described property
on said described premises on the 18th day of
April A. d, 1883 at the hour OF one o'clock p.
m, of the said day TO the highest and best
GEO. L. HINES.
Successor in Trust.
Dated this 10th day of March A. D.. 1889 at
Lamar. Colorado. 4o-4.
The Lamar register., 1889-04-06

NOrICE:-I have ordered and
will keep In stock large and full
assortment of garden, grass and field
seeds, and will be prepared to fill all
orders for anything in the seed line.
34-37. J. l.. MATTHEWS.
The Lamar register., 1889-04-06
Lots Of Money.

Your money is ready, spot cash
loans on final proofs and decided
lands GoopALE & COOPER. If.
The Lamar register., 1889-04-06
Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Morehouse o,

ness.
J. N. McMillen put new coat of
paint on the Burger Hotel roof this
week.
A. NJ. Nicholas, c. G. Coutant and
yours truly went to Denver Tuesday
night.
The first lightning of the spring
came with the clouds last Saturday
night.
The bridge across the ditch near
the river bridge is In q very bad con-
dition.
J. G. Clubhouse has taken rooms
and moved to the Holmes block
Monday.
J. ~ Wright moved his farm resi-
dence hundred yards back on the
hill this week.
Druggist Vandiyert, of Las Ami.
mas, formerly of this city was in
town Tuesday.
Ii is the man who has once tarmed
by irrigation that always wants to
farm that way,
Myler & Co1head have two new
carriages on the way from the east
for their livery.
A good deal Of lumber has been
loaded in town this week for the
southern towns.
Rev. Mr.. Forester occupied the
pulpit at the Methodist church last
Sunday morning.
Johnny Dautrich has a good posi-
ton with the Excelsior Printing
House at Pueblo.
Miss Jennie Green, sister of Mrs.
McMssters left for San Francisco
Wednesday evening.
The election Tuesday was quiet
notwithstanding the earnest hard
work done for candidates.
B. b. Brown president of the Mer-
chasts State Bank has been at Den
yer several days this week.
Mrs. B. B. Brown returned Thurs
day night from Denver after several
days pleasant stay At the capitol.
A Union Sunday School will be
organized at the Christian church
Sunday April Tth. All are invited.
Bishop Warren lectured at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening
to large aud spprcciatiye audience.
John b. Morris returned yesterday
morning from ten days trip to To
peka, Chicago and several other east
ern cities
a. II. Patch's family arrived here
from Topeka Thursday morning and
will be residents OF near Lamar In
the future.
Mrs. Tracy & Co.. fashinable mil
liners is now very attractive place
for the ladies of the city, their new
goods are OF the latest style.
Mrs. Stella Morris has secured
large petition asking her appoint
ment as superintendent of Public ln-
.,ructions for Prowers county.
There will be Il Christian church
social at the residence of w. l..
Morehouse Friday evening April
18th. Everybody cordially invited
Harry Simmons returned from
Butte City, Montana, Thursday even
ing, be has been up there since last
October aud has had enough of that
country.
J.D. Dent a well.known real es-
tate man at Dodge City passed
through here Wednesday night re-
turning from Pueblo, he is going to
Oklahoma.
Why any man should want to go
10 Oklahoma from Colorado is some
thing we of this part of the state can
not understand, yet we hear of such
cases in the state.
A party OF men camped in the bed
of the Henry ditch few nights ago
were rudely awakened by the water
coming down on them, 1t took ilYeiy
work to save their traps.
When your stove is burned req