davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
To Re Happy. Keep Warm.


Ii you want 10 be happy, keep warm.
Women are eaten up with neuralgia
say the doctors. No wonder. They
go about all the morning in q hot
room and then tie the five or six
inches OF bonnet over their back hair,
bit Of lace film over their bangs, put
on kid boots with silk or thread stock
ings underneath, and then dwadle
along the pave with bitter winds oil
winter shifting their temples,
their delicate ears, their threats
and the bases of what should be
their brains. Their outraged nerves
shrink and CULVER under this barbar.
Gus exposure But no matter; their
chests are well covered with fur cioaks
and saques, but cold feet, numb ears,
the Redeemed temples, the exposed
neck. will have their 6Sn story TO tell
Then YOU won't wear flannel next
the skin. Why? Because your
waists will look too large. and it ii
the style 10 be as near in shapeliness
! to that delightful and lovable insect
the wasp, as humanity can be forced
DO you really like to ache and groan
and TO be laid aside every few days
with agonixing headaches or painting
| Iaboring hearts? Strange. If true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
Tricks OF Fashionable women.
New Ycrk Post.

Fashionable women i'm Paris and
London are making great use OF black
lace and jet pelerines that have empire
scarf ends that are long enough to fas-
ten at the belt and fall to the hem OF
the skirt. 4 feg have already APP
pcared en- sfiite with elegant walking
and carriage dresses OF lace or corded
silk Use Is made of very handsome
jewelled pins and brooches in their adj
lnstment. The directoire collar is also
noted some are extremely wide, or
rather high. These suit long, slender
threats. and can be modified TO please
the wearer. Many of these collars are
Fandyked, the ends brough down to q
very narrow point, and merged in the
corsage in front. 4 pretty one in
black velvet, noted upon tail blonde
young lady on upper Fifth avenue this
week. who also wore large directoire
hat faced with the velvet. was slightly
open at the throat, and inside of this
was very fine plesting of lilac silk
muslin, with a large cluster of natural
vioiets at fhebelt as finish. Anot her
collar of siiver-white MORE, braided in
silver, matbed vest similar "
adorned, the dress itself being rich,
lustrous quality Of dove-gray failie. 4
black colored silk, trimmed with gold
gailoon and square gold directoire but
tons. had large black velvet collar,
likewise decorated. The costume was
striking, but far too pronounced for
the promenade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
NORTH " EST NEWS.


x.rzx.xxascs. Apr; So sE1scis.
,sSssssd IN caicsse aassss 1850 $780,
111rs = Anyins thss nc sias.ASa $50 !
.ssSesz m. d nbtasafe = isass ;ss'zss :
Z ss.s.ss' a a. psnblera of the fstssFs Ississ
- sss1sly II 90 Tinted ssssss
ssreer ~ psesis spprseiass Toe szssns
- sspsssisy :. Nssasas.sa CO., se -. 7
81. b sjc end nc snsy 800 -, 80 -. 4
= - froaxht zsrs il TIE ssseeksasaly islg 3
s.ss~ht rrtss 81 mi. sosas q + ssoE as.s'a
'ss~.s,sv . nou gefk by vessel. '.Ess ne
8 - i ! long oa<. ifor several ,ssss'
p ~ersantfue isss fkft tsrkt re ssssalz& =
sSS vlInouns3n psnn iaaas wsss ie.ng g.
hAse heE ~ esTFs epsn 1ok p. .saa J.
@.sS1 ~ 80 4Isren esssa skn sfstssd ttss
I1s'11{sr51gs srxtsa. zsakSssx rsefsofsi -
s1sS7SSS2S 81 ta< Htes
n 1Els;I I ~ ! Fsaf lstas 81 tIsasssFs 80 ]
+ Nen3 h19afnte Ia VsnsS fss pfsssss s. y
- ekeSS e6x9oxa in ERR SAG sssssftes g
- %al{kan pine sd ssffssr nsAs sI
~ III fsrs Ehss1 HMk - 1segfsas
& ~ nleS VsS6ei< bssznzs fss EugaAnSs sff.
5sSnr a1sjl g ~ fasfsHx Is faan M1sAfses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27

EEf&&4&zp&z4 3zs1&3
The farmhouse, with is paixsa ;sal
ro0E ana essthsn aoor. Ii not 90 rood
90 80 comfortable as The dUgeas whiea
preceded the shAnsy and the tens upon
the flzins ~ Kansas bat e has been
occupied ay generations past, Is Il
will he hy generation. 70 e0me
Hishoas murmur or suggestion
shas silence rOald be improved II
Il Ike thss feseI A3 she country huse;
ot atich The tr4v~ler complained
Fire hundred reoEsss fsak1 d sesI il before
hlEn, and he aas ssss hrat 10 com plain.
s3n Plantations here ssfuNDn have
been expended for sugar snachinerg
SO OF the syretEee Is allie earrerzgF y hich
fsse Gsahzns eaal money. ssd which Il
accepted In exchange for neyehandls a
~ . discount Of 20 per cent. wossld
purchase ard replaces ail the provisions
TOR the eomiorl ~ tlse occupants or
the entertainment Of the guests.
Not one ct the MANY articles the
American farmer SFds indispensable
- - be seen On the Glban plantation
and for him ta come here sind Gu
sleayor 70 ran the place ~ he would
fs1d IL woGta be o. absurd - pIowing
wIth cats in New Hampshire. The
country houses are al OF kind. made
on the sssS1e plan, with THE same ma
fefials, at the same era OF semi-civssixa-
ton, centuries ago. Four posts. walls
Of witbered brush and mud
a roof OF palm leaves, and i
fi0or Of earth. 3 shack of straw. or a
goat-skin to lie upon. hole in the
ground Tor cook stove. charcoal for
fuel these constitute the domestic
economy of farmhouse in Cuba
ancient. iiEaridated. filiEa-kSdaubed.
serInin infested and eonforsiess con-
gregations OF mud shanties. baking in
the Eitiiess sunshine during the day
and moldering ia the heavy dews OF
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27

sr<rfor. s><osxx ward. aaAezt E.w4ea rad
u s.. MINI 1z<zSs1s nst q = kse<1<zss
fsleref sxr fhzf1 Nxx1- A. HerxAsfk sd =.
Il Axrzxes sssxsxs sd Vs. kp2ss q
kpxttHfs Tsfz M4tNf- - - &ANN Msssz ~ -
s;ssw. I1sxes. sd seaxxs GsskAsss anspsE
tor E$1ex EsfaF. II Eaxx ISL y =
pS89e, 5a1ekxs 3ss 4. r. feHa<= srlxf.stssT.
f;fnxs6 xo1ad, j. II Axfxz4 Rzsz SxsHNs
ISns. 5uexes sxsa Tn0zass kfxf1sx asssseSs
sos: 4 oss H4ak. ! B<yexrssf as = fxEsgs
sedfess k16 bslSsfsfss = - 49, -
YasM. a. Mc&snxss Sse sAA
TrHm sss4xs*s 49, ss45s1 &sAy q =.
CaAmssesx. I. kHd1ezi szsa MsTst
fnaa. sexss4 ash F<TsSzHss 50 - -
Mad Bss. sgsnsrk sss- = 2. ss-s5sssssss
judges. xad <sssss Ar.asg ss's - Z Z
Hsg. q Ess ass = 81 - ssss' z -
fFsx1sF .zsFststss -. - 49, = al
Mills SD assssRt1 AHnNsk 1asES4 x-ssS
seshak Mss.ss. si.ss ..s 80 ss & s zsnsss
nE1 y q - = - -
tnxresss y - s go - -.
0ls0as s2Nsss AssAa $3.50. - s-'-s &
si-esZsss. $3.50 - 3 1919 fsssa.sns--
lssslss - 49, - - 9 - = = -
- tsssFsE - y 49, ss-ssss.ssssv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27


- the Verge - B~nkrisFtsy.
Waxsznx.on Yuef-
The faxaIlSes Of skSsf Jsssssee FEaisea
and Senator Evarss are very thsek- Il
h4s hiurEht aEy5ut . remarkable r..
form IN certain local c.sskOais Ihs
Sesebrsised writer On sEiHEesle, Mrs.
Puzsie Sherwsod, declares NTH
emphasis that Ia making esils cards
should be Iefk for essry sszess Der Of ths
family. In strict adh erencs 20 fsais
rule. when the seven Evarts girls weHs
ovs< e, call ON tine FaiIers. they had
20 Iease cards OF themselves ssad papa
and mamma Erarss Eov papa sid
mamma Fuller and fl1e eswhs kasser
girls, that r.:
psns times ptns eenkss %
Each time they made q e:z1 they
hsd To leave ninety cards on the hali
table, ard when the Faller girls went
20 sse the Evarts family sbey had 20
leave Eanety cards 10 do the thing in
proper shape.
Wow those girls would die, each and
every tire of them. rather than - do
q single thing which was rot chic and
rechers'he and an fafs and eis regie and
cafe an iaif, especially the F:aller girls.
and a. they ran back and forth 70 see
each other in their innocent girlish
way net less than four times day,
the equation stood at the cad CT 8
month
80 times tiEnes times 70 equals Il ,Gaa
Juktife Fuller came here about the
ist Of October. and by the end oi the
year bis dear girls had used over
10, 600 cards calling on the Egarfs
girls, alsd not less than 80 COO more
calling on other precious creatures
and thsl house was full of cards. He
couldn't pick up hook or put downs a
hand without grabbing q handful of
cards. The house was carpefed with
cards. Ii il she same way over at SEN
afor Esarts'.
The Judge had been drawing his
SO. 800 . year in monthly insfalments
and pairing hislandlord 81 600 q month
with commeniable regularity and
cheerfulness. But when Jan. cams
around, and the stationer run in a bill
Of sSoel for printing 10000 visiting
ca rds the judge felt apprehensiye.
The stationer had the thing down
fine. To accommodate the girls he
had been putting the cards up in neat
little decks OF ten just family decks.
you see. Then, when a call was made,
q pack was left for each member of
the family called upon. And the
Evarts girls had theirs put up the same
way. SO convenient, didn't have to
break.a deck.
The justice carefully brushed his hat
that evening. He had thought OF buy
ing new tile as New Years pres
ent, but he put away the notion and
gave the old one a whirl against the
benzine rag. Then he put it on,
washed his hands carefully. gave his
mustache twist and went over to
Senator Evarts'. lie looked longingly
at passing street ear, but resolutely
braced himself against the temptation
and walked.
The senator and the justice had a
long. confidential talk. and parted with
a cordial grasp Of the hand. The next
day furniture van, heavily laden,
went from the Evarts house to the
Fuller house, and a big two-horse dray,
loaded to the scuppers, rolled from
the Justices to the senator's The
girls were exchanging cards. Now,
when they make calls on each other
they just hang on the newell post and
hOlier I'D stairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
Orthodox Democratic Doctrine.
Minneapolis Tribune.

In Detroit recently the Democratic
city council. composed almost entirely
OF rum sellers. cut down materially
the police appropriation, because they
the police -interfered with the sa
loon business. The following debate
We clip from a Detroit paper:
Alderman Gilmore But what yot
propose Is contrary To law
Alderman Murphy with one OF hi:
best prize ring gestures THE law b,
Id.
Chorus of the Democratic member:
~ Hear hear
This remark Of Alderman Murphy,
(nen. Is one of the most strikingly
Democratic things We have heard in I
long time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
silfrriN.a NnrEs.

The cutter Nascots has ,senzESes
The Allie ], Alsat's ssa1 skins have beer
Fseeiyss here.
rbe MsaFansss eosiesi ~ the aaukerS
YESTERDAY stseTasaa.
HsstioaE's Napsha aaAs uss fguneAes!
Yesterday - s xv4y successful msuasr.
he MaIlle Adams has discharged her
ieass vf skins and -F}ll rest for fesAgsng sea
Immediately.
The harkesftse wsest3es Is IN irssfa san
Es4sssiseo With 80 taas % general sser,
rhaasstss Seq shgs t4aEs
u Is rwsaset tsas bash tbs gfeaexe 4
Starr &Sss Narsh Pacific wili b. psscxst Ga
faa NzEeuHFs1 Route as fae q X & y CO.,
IN affSesssspa To she rTensssr
Fsszs ..t.gspS. Apgsi aa-Assgsess. 18th -
Is Nellie NJ
Fssss HAnlsex. AY.Fsl n Arrived, ssh
- ia seAasnSs.
Pear. sAxsss. Aasll n ARRIVED 81
sssa@sAl ssnsi4,g
AAssGS EtkgsaES AnFsk 49, A$zfssss@~
- Merits, 81 Gs2shaw
S&s SEASgasNs. ART X Arrived -
sseNsssAsss, Fs~R tEsa5gs Spartan, seattle,
S&ssss. Fert tsasehss I& Gsseaee. Nsss
sfssM@FxFy, So Fsssas fa4aaA- sSsasss EAFesrx.
~ NJ s4A- saaes= Asys * gsTs0SssssEs. TMsss-
ssss ezsses~~Sh T@ss lsrsasAHsss TxN<ssck.
asSa 8&s 1sSasaseT Ssaa' SAFER PAS
s,essssSss pses 4 &gAtsx y aasasse Issss
sssgEsesssss As@saeRsx> ksrs FsEaasaFssfs
tssssFsss- ~3aAsf = Ms.sasssss. tsss sssss
EsS teSssaas5es SOD Skasss sSsSsssslss IL
tae ess 52sss snasaixss xAs - sxss SD Ees
hss~sta esgFEssi &w@z aos - asUSsassss
- es< sa#vssh
HAAS, Apzs8 - AR vess-sS-AxFse &c.,
8Aessssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27

MIopsmsnt of Married Woman.
Cuetomhuuse Changes.

MtQF9N1o0t 01 = MAffteu w oman
Customhuuse Changes.
PoRy TosksRsD. April q Quite . sea
Hn1feu wxs created hero today when ms
neus becazne public thai Mrs.. MeEacit}en
Wtle Of Jxmez MeEachscn. ship easpen'
- 81 this city. had slored with q seamxtes
non&d conness. The FIRST kn1wlsdxe Mr..
MeE1ehfen ensained Of his agis's Iasiaellty
1u1u3ntnx home hon school "wednesday
lefpdQn, found tbs xindows aud doors
netened. Ths lad FASTENED 30 tell hss
2t3er. Then they both started for home.
umQ pfH1rf IN entrance. found The inter.
~ Ia = t.Afe 81 disorder, sad several
Mq3eeho1d articles. - well ~ the wffe's
qleehinK. mieeInx. No letter ar expiana
TN Nse leit hy The woman. bat when Il
Nos eeccftatne1 that tho Tnsn Gonners wa
80 missinx, Mr. MrEaehran readily eosn.
pRtAended re tsne state OIL Affairs. which
4aNify aaltmed.
he cu9fse took The steamer for Victoria
010 N9td from that place CONCERNING fhs NJ
Wte sceetxpS here to-day, Mrs. MrEseh
TN - tao xetaAn who waz accused d.
Yo1eQnti1E 96nr Of her children, and exon
4eoted fnUa tbs; charge Sc tbs sfsruner's
m0aleet. The meil Gunnsra has beeH keep
M the wotheI's company for sasns ufan
ND y knoNa % DO worthless The sws
As5nx children remain with the father sug
husband. who takes matters pAliosaph
1c4siy. saying thai Wedge Of his wife
oufaithfnlhezs eossi not have e0mt
lporef, and thai 10 would not work 10,
NJ support. uar take her hack agAir. an
PC only desire for their CAPTURE he hss !.
mt they may be pFopefiy rnnishea. IN,
4otnnftttrs have baea requested 10 ares
ne peoFls. hnt 40 effect wili be prohabi.
~ come II it
=. r Lotus, customs inspector "a. IN.
QUmplAu. rendered his reslgnaslg,s sss.tsns
txenA Bowers. uf TITS aisse. Was ss,slsy i /,
ean1ed nssAt watnhfasn IN tAe rass0tr
houte.
Clapp & Fsnrhaeh stated privately satsa,
TIL upna May / their bauk ing pasta1f
9hip will be dissolved, Mr.. Clsnp coufia,s
NJ the business and Mr.. FusfhaeA taktns
here. St's'
dAll.si ta.nikht: EFssish bark Chasra
Oeh1 lonAk master. for Sltaey. M ".
VIA cargo ~ humber, MFlttsA hask Man
1ocks capt. Chambers. iunahgf. Valparaiso
American ship inasana, Cant. MeFgia.an
lutahef. Rnenes Ayfes,
fnp9. Beck % the schooner Ida snhasn.
yee arrested today By Bef,sstx ess~ffs
Jones FOR dumping ballast Il, sess fAas
S.ensy fasaehas depsh Ia Townseaa hay
Suuats judge @asSs, acting as 4 lustlee d
kne ps6ce. haed hin ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
Getting IL Down Fine.

Marguerite. a blue-eyei eherub o
s. knows how she wants the ga,
turned when she Is ready for sleep
After she had said her prayers a ses
nights ago. and as her mother MA:
preparing 10 lower the gas jet, she
said mamma, turn il 80 just dim
Pile, : aud then she closed her eyes te
sseep and dream If Pigs In Clover :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
Answering for Herself.

4
Conductor Excuse me, madam. but
! shall have to ask you for ticket for
that boy. think he's over i've years
old.
Gen. Atom with dignity Sir. can't
you tell man when you see him
Here are the tickets for myself and
wife, sir.
conductor totters feebly on into
the next carl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
gasm for More r.lse Him.

A33sazak tE7t2s sst34EltAL
The FegaTis II the Murphy temper,
Ance meetings create bgt afse regret
ard that +. that there are not more
Murphvs. 4 worker Of his character
and ability Ia every tuwu you'd Sc
sssns psish more in the way ID REFORM il
ane year than q IsasisieSl party can do
ia = century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27

sfftt II EFIsN = = f1f771Ns :
Artist Here's a very suitable pic
tare, Mr.. Gibbs In represents th'
Rev Mr. ssass. the missionary, in ths
center OF a group of cannibals.
Deacon Gibbs zee the eaunlnals
Mr.. Tnrps. bat where i the mission
aFy9
Artist Didn't jast tell you tha
he was in the center of the eannibals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
A. the sunday sehaes.


And now, children said she ssper.
lnsealens. hsnignsntly, 'saTe there
Anv questions yoa would Ike 20 ask
before w'e leave this lssssra e.
How aong di4i ii take yon 10 get ali
the pigs ia the pen the first time yea
tried r. inquired the sweet little giri
en- the front seat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
Depended ea ,ss. rnaaenes.

Ae5sttASH kssAsts8E-
Ardent saisex tte kansas yoanF
wsmanl Nles ,6rassse, may | hope
that
Miss ssr4gse tc2azssias@ for Alder.
ssaasaA-~Nf caaxwaser. hesore pro.
essA8iFE aay fsstaeF. vii Yea pslsa~s
teat ese sasw ananv Tssfes yoa control IN
tis4 -sxsssgsss wsxtt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
oararaa >1ws


u'.ssfsss sgsss IS TAe essassss e<.sssass.
slk'ssts nsss Ia ssexsal seSssas. 49,. - I.
aasFsssAsss. 9 fali h<@s.l sxissg ,..,.ss ~ -
a. - - isssas@Ssssl wss ksa aes .A
.sas eI assaxss sad iesgzsefszS II s.suss "a
q ssss = lbs ssAsssf D sssssai x.,ssss..
49, 49, Hss fassosanN wsxs aa~-a. sssxyn.
kSses NAff. ]. &. tfxsEF snss tsss.rxss
selxss. ataa 4. II ChszAhsga. To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
oaa FelIows, C.Iebrasien.

Sr0KksE FAIIs. April a6.--The snniver.
saTy Of the oad Fellows was celebrated
here today with grand public demon
ssfasi0as The stfeef parade was a mile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
sbsY paa's Read sa~ I.ap.s..


Tbs astssnpE n InsreslsHse chicken
es4sseFA ssaeug the 800 sseasa saabsss
y Australia has gs0se~i fsilare- The
anag stihx "a STOP ASs esAssit spread
xsssssss ~ "a szsaks Elsa&e Lively assszssais
ss3ze VERT taa tEse thssoTS THAT aa@rfssSe
- 3 easurs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27

akEaasN AanNHstfxa -~Essv. " nai.
ssss. lsssssss ~ sas NesaasSsss Church -.
I'm, 0fs&als, lsesaFst lsss SHes4ax 80 sac
tsFst &stnsNssss spssessss=s shasxs. e.srmeg
- tAssas sad Mksfsit stFsssS GA sszse =z.Asssss
= ssesasSss &esssgstE8ss ksgsss A ss3r
$3.50 astal@aess. Tee a&sn pQssfx - 80
SassN4FssFs fSgfsFe axge hsxs. fAAE tAa
ss'ass kh@a4 ts = EyEanass avs sxsssysss
$50 So essssse s18si1 - a s@ass&rtsass.
fEsf3s sast kaa Assas snuxs a. /. $500.
sssasta. saas the Aassi Aasaa sh4sass b. 80
sssast .ss.saa sss ssssfssy 8 ssa. skxF sae sHsaa
s@ssass p Vie seS9sz se-sseex * gssss s<ast
ssss' esssss, tse saesi asssss5, ssss,s 4 - "a ~
sssssssaS .ssSAsts<s99sA Use w4ia t*ys ii
s.v ksstFs sssssssasse akx a. tsaErsss s.e4esl
ne sasessks 81 nss as2sf8sI,-s 49, s}xIas So,
tAs ssisss aenas 5 tas psssgeg s,lassss ~ ~,
* = hsg1Ssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27

Nav YoEK Aprfi zE---The ktDcA market
to-day was less active ard its temper Of
fereI marked contrast 70 that OF yesteT
dsF. being hNavy and irregEfag throughout
with ths nes result Of leaving HGSf 81 the
iiss fxarss0aaify lower than last evening.
Government bofaas dgii and steady.
ExcasxGE Avn sscuEfTiEa
Nxw ToKg. April 2ss--Meney on call
easy sf 9s@2sz. Prime mercantile paper,
sisss sterling exchange. dull aud steady
sssdsy hiiis. $i.S5s siemand, A-ssas.
BONDS
T. lrez.sseFesi}. izss A IS. geoaponsl ioess
- lcouponsl 1885, Paddle IS. ........fI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27

waAznxsnus Fnzr weaxzxs ID sAx esxsern
porszor: RIA - she weetexa roe1xans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27

nlaMIs AND SHIPPING,
sy1srss rznE@~AT sxkr41x
aas1 s-1sz. Is* x.rz1
Az - pm n = p ~ -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
DR.. W. NORTON DAVIS

Formerly OF New York city, but more n
Gently OF Los Angeles, Cal. who hao
opened branch Office st oil Front street.
Seattle. which Is under the personal super
vision of the doctor himself
CATARRE Is regarded BY many as = cold
in The head. and the patient Is surprised IS
ITS perSistency, rs he is scarcely free from
one cold before another one Is contracted.
There Is at times q difficulty OF breathing
throu Oh the nostriis, and as others pro
fuse low OF eolOroHS or ycllowiSh-grocu
mucous that sometimes has . bad od0r. Al
the disease progresses the disss srxes may
drup or be dawn back into the thruas
dry erlSfs may form, which are expelled
with difficulty. and III still other cases the
mucous seems TO be formed In the throat
aud expelled with slight hack. The In
Hammafiou often passes from the throat
into the eustaehian tubes, which lead to
the middle ears: ringing, rearing, hHxxing
or whistling sound Is experienced, and In
time the hearing becomes very much i'm
paired or entirely lost Later on the arpe-
tfte becomes Affected. Il slight cough sets
In. and the psflent begins 70 lose fiesh.
This Is the time that consumption Is about
10 begin its deadly work. And the time
when, II the afflicted one would realize his
danger, he could be cured. bat the patient
Is always hopeful. and thinks 1t only :
slight cold which win noon pass away, and
allows the disease 70 take Its course, with
now q mere rapid progress. This is the
fatal error which has peopled our cenaete-
ries with ccnsumptive forms, as all kinds
OF catarrh. IL neglected, win sooner or
later end In consumption.
From very extensive experience In the
treatment of this disease. ind that IL the
patient will do his part. every case can be
cured II the disease has not extended 50
far rs to seriously involve the lungs, and
even then medical Inhalation, properly
administered, In connection with conxti-
tutionel remedies. will contract and heal
cavities after every other means has failed.
The doctor has over six hundred testi~
rnonials on file Of persons living on this
coast whom he has cured OF this disease