davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09
uouse Sr..Ion.


ls0TH DAY.-The House resumed considera-
ton Of the Senate amendments to the sundry
civil appropriation bill. The question being
on non concurring in the Senate amendment
appropriating $4,000 for lighthouse near
Maryland Point, Potomac River. Mr. Rogers,
OF Arkansas, rose, and being recognized by
the Speaker said that he wished to submit
few remarks. The previous question was
ordered-yeas s03, nays g. On non-concur-
ring to the Senate amendment no quorum
voted. motion TO adjourn was made and
voted down ard a call Of the House was
ordered. This disclosed quorum, and fur.
Their proceedings under the call were dis
pensed with The remainder OF the afternoon
was consumed in vain attempt TO secure the
presence Of quorum, and without disposing
Of the bill, the House. at $50 took recess
until O'Clock, the evening session to be for
the consideration ofprivate pension bills
lslsT DAY.-The journal having been read
and approved, the House proceeded to the
further consideration of the Senate amend
meDts of the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill:
the pending amendment being that appropri-
ating $1,000 for lightship at Frying Pan
Shoals, n. &. The amendment was non-con-
Cured in-yeas 1856, nays n. One hundred
and forty members were announced as paired
on this vote. There was a great difficulty in
disposing Of the remaining amendments
owing to the slimness of attendance, but after
q resolution was adopted revoking leaves of
absence, the bill was finally sent 10 conference
and at two o'clock the House adjourned.
lS2D DAY.-The House went into commit,
tee of the whole (Mr. Payson, Of Illinois, in
the chair on the general deficiency appro-
priation bill. Mr.. Rogers, Of Arkansas, made
a vigorous attack on Speaker Reed, and Mr..
Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, made patriotic
appeal for harmony and good feeling between
the sections. Pending a disposition of the
bill, the committee rose and the House adj
iourned.
1S3D DAY.-Mr Mckinley, of Ohio, from
the Committee ON Rules, reported las a sub
stitute for the Cummings resolutionl a reso-
luton asking the secretary OF the Navy for
the reasons for the increase Of the force Mt the
Kittery Nayy-yard; adopted. The report In
the Clayton breckenridge case declaring the
seat vacant was presented, ordered printed
and laid over. The House then went into
committee Of the whole on the general def
cheney bill, but rose and adjourned without
disposing Of it.
18TH DAY.-Mr. Reed lIowa) presented
the conference report on the Original Package
bill 1.-THE report leaves the bill exactly as il
passed the Senate aud is dissented from by
Mr.. Oates, Of Alabama. one Of the comferees.l
He argued in favor Of the conference report
and Mr.. Oates against IL; adopted. The House
then went into committee Of the whole Mr..
Payson, Of Illinois, in the chair on the Cen
eral Deficiency bill Some irrelevant discus
sion was INDUCED in in which John |. Daven-
port and the Federal Election bill were the
objects of attack by the democrats, and Of
defense by the republicans. Without dspos.
ing of the bill the committee rose and the
House adjourned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09
sfrir a Evaxs. Publishers.
TRADE OF THE Week.
Hot Weather in the West Makes a
Bad Crop Outlook.
General Trade Reported Good, and the
Iron Market Continues Firm-Goid
shipments 10 Europe.

General Trade Reported Good, and the
Iron Market Continues Firm-Gold
shipments 20 Europe.
Special kilograms to Bradstrccts show no
special gains within week, though there is
some variation in conditions The wheat crop
has not improved any; Indian corn has made
no Roadway owing to dry weather in Eastern
Kansas and Nebraska, where rain is badly
needed, but rice promises the largest crop on
record and the cotton crop advioes are quite
favorable.
Our own crop advises from Eastern Kan
sas are, in brief. "lelding crops as COM
pared with one year ago. Potatoes, one
hith; Indian corn, one.fourth; Wheat, not
quite half Corn and eats are worth twice
last years prices at primary markets; wheat,
tiax, and tame hay 0ne-tonrth more, and
potatoes three times as much. Rain would
help corn and potatoes and double the bean
crop. Weather very warm; poor prospects
for rain. Prices advancing
Bank clearings at iiity-one cities for the
week are Sg92, as, 54l, gain over this week
last year of 1913 per cent New York City's
clearings which constitute h9.5 per cent Of
the grand total, are more than those for the
like period last year by H. per cent, while
at fifty other cities the gain is l27 per cent
Raw cotton is of &c, with the bulls in con
troll, and practically no opposition owing 20
the absence ofany considerable short interest.
Nebraska merchants are not buying as freely
since the change in the local agricultural out
look The reverse is true in Louisiana, owing
O. gOod crop prospects. Hides are stronger
than before, and the price is higher Boots
and shoes naturally feel this and good
Autumn demand has begun nj the higher
figures Importations Of foreign fabrics have
been quite heavy and tend TO further depress
wooden goods. Cotton goods stocks nc the
East are fairly well held, with prospect ola
further advance in brown and bleached sheet
ings and skirtings. .
Exports Of wheat land -four as wheat both
coasts, this week, are larger notwithstanding
che falling of in the Atlantic coast, San Fran.
cisco alone having exported more than 60o,0O0
bushels. The total is2 2, 272 SOS bushels, against
l54ii,56S bushels last week and l,552,SF
bushels in the last week Of July, 1859. The
aggregate exported July 10 date Is S,75T,716
bushels, against 7,279694 bushels during July,
1850, and s,Sl2,SIl bushels Ia July, 1883.
The stock market has been irregular ON tho
drain Of 100000 gold to Europe and the
disturbed condition OF European markets
owing to the Argentine complications, politi-
cal aud financial. Sugar trust has risen on
the prospects Of its reorganization aud bull
speculation in silver bullion certificates is a
feature.
Business failures reported to Bradstrcef's
number 1871 in the United States this week
against 1856 last week and 2l3 this week last
year Canada had % this week, against ~
last week. The total number Of failures in
the United States January ! 10 date is 6,20O,
against 6,S59 in like portion Of 1852
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09
MORM0NS DEFEATED.
Delegate csine Must Make Way In Con.

Delegate csine Must Make Way In Con.
gress for Anti-Norman.
Again the Christians have whipped their
opponents. In the elections just held in Salt
Lake, the Liberals carried the county by ma
jorties ranging from 800 to 800, although the
Mormans had placed bogus ticket, called
workingmen's ticket, in the field.
The contest was bitter and exciting. In the
city the majority averaged 1000. The election
means that the next representative in Con-
gress viii be anti Mormon, and Delegate Caine
must step out There were great rejoieings
and the city was ablsze all night, bands and
citizens parading the streets.
The Mormons are badly broken up, as the
result nstheir yerlasting defeat as a body
Tickets we're distributed in all their churches
and strong addresses were made by the elders,
urging the people to vote the straight ticket
II is likely that the next election will be on
party Lines, Democratic and Republican.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09
LET LOVE BE TOLD.
Have you loving words to give mei

Have You loving words to give mei
A kiss, or clasp of hand,
To tell me of the friendship
scarcely understand
q, give them now, pray you,
Wait not till am dead.
When the heart is hungry for them
Let your loving words be said.
i shall not hear or heed you
When deaths white seal is set
Upon the lips that long for
Dear, loving kisses yet,
Too late will come the knowledg,
OF love longed to know
When you tell it DER my coffin,
If you love me. tell me so.
y, this hiding from our loved ones
OF the love that's in the heart:
., this strange and blighting silence
Keeping us SO far apart.
U, the hearts that look and listen.
Hoping vainly, as they watt
For the signs of love that come not
Ere too late, alas, too late.
-Eben E. Recford, in the Housewife.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09
BROTHERS DIE TOGETHER


Fatal Accident ON the Rail Near seran-
ton, Pa.-A Fathers Grief.
Two young men, supposed from their re-
semblance to each other to be brothers, were
hurled to instant death about halfpast ~
o'clock in the afternoon by an incoming pas
senger train on the Delaware, Laekawanna 4
Western Railroad. While thetrain was round
ing sharp curve on this side Of NayaHg. a
station nearly six miles east Of Scranton. the
men who had stepped out Of the way Of an ap-
preaching coal train on the south bound track,
were struck by the passenger train.
William Grsntfeld. toftered in the dead
house and with fearful eyes identified the
bodies as those Of bis two sons; Arthur, aged
lG, and Henry, aged %.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09
CHASTITY DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Tn. Frlsh,ful Termination of Fam,I,

The FrighffuI Termination of a Family
Guarrei.
A long standing quarrel between Hans Han
sen and his wife had frightful termination
sttheir home in Minden, Neb. He had hitehed
up his team to go to the country, when he had
some words with his wife, and seizing q stick
crushed in her skull, killing her instantly.
He then dragged her body to the barn, where
he swung it from a rafter by rope He then
tried to hang himself with portion of the
rope, but failing went to the house and blew
his brains out with shotgun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09
MARKETS.

BALTIMoEg-Flour-C City Mills, extra, s4-s7
1850. Wheat Southern Bultz, 96l9g7.
COm-S0uthern White, 59N52c., Yellow.
696452c Oafs-SoHtheYn and Pennsylvania
40(g.45c Rye---Marylsnd aud Pennsyl vania
556gJjc. Hay-Maryianh and Pennsy lvania
l2QO0gs1Zl50. Straw - Nheat, 7.j0f0ks-50.
Butter Eastern Creamery, fjlalec.. nearby
receipts I21115c. Cheese-Eastern Fancy
Cream, 9f19te., Western, 8fq95c. Eggs-isN6
l7c. Tobacco. Leaf inferior 1ASib0, Good
Common. slgs5O0, Middling Clas800, Good
10 fine red, 9(qsl000. Fancy, IO(d$i8.O0.
NV YORK; lour - Southern Good TO
choice extra, 2.G0lys325. Whest-Eo. White
gs0,gec. Rye--State 5s6g60c. Corn-South-
ern Yellow, 43sd44c. Oats-White, State
37s940c. Butfer-Stste, 17f9lse. Cheese
STATE, 7ftsc. Eggs-lfl111g4e.
PHILADELPHIA = Flour - Pennsylvania
fancy, 425faSL75 Wheat, Pennsylvania and
Southern Red, 95s6s98e. Rye Pennsy
5sa57e. COrB-Southem Yellow, 4i6g42e.
Oats - 47d4sc. Butter - State, lGiai7e.
Cheese-New York Factory, lOa lGle. Eggs--
State, 17Ml71c.
CATTLE.
BALTINoRE-Be~f- - 275GsS4.5O. shesp---
5.5Oa&j0O. HOgs-4.00nSl15
NEW IoRK-Beef = 3l40(93470. sheep---
5OOl1Sj.fg. Hogs-f.00(1$4.30.
EAST LIBERTY--B eef-4.406yS4.70 Sheep
5O0MS5.20. Hogs-41OlbS4I5
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09

Miss ALTA PRocroR OTIS, the editor of the
New York Saturday Rccieie, has her bread
nd-butter-day love for dolls. Mrs Senator
Plat is another deyotee of thedoll, and in one
corner of her Fifth Avenue Hotel parlor is a
small stand where a group Of talking doll
babies sit with staring eyes and parted lips.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09
THE SILVER FLAGoN, VIC i
ToRIA PLACE. [

Saturday Night.
DEAR LAURIsToN--As i'll luck will have
1t, here ! am overtaken by a bad attack of
Influenza, and misfortunes never coming
singly, my head man, who usually takes the
ribbons when am otherwis engaged. has
got an ugly kick on the knee which quite is.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09

JUNGLE DAVE one Of Andrew Jackson's
soldiers, died near Sheffield, Ala, recently His
wife died in 1872, and every day since her
burial he had prayed at her grave
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09

R. B. HAYES, Grover Cleveland and James
G. Blaine are the only living Presidential
candidates nominated prior to 1883
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09

SINCE his retirementfrom Office Prince Bis
mark has reduced his weight, has slept better
and is generally in better health.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-06
A Yankee City Under a Southern Sun!
TALLAPOOSA, GA,
1900 Feet Above Sea Level.

In Climate, the Italy of America.
In Manufacturing, the coming Pttsburg of the South
In Elevation the Pixies Peak of the Piedmont Range
In Healtfulness, tho Sanitarum Of the World
The present Northern Settlers
Two Locating industries Tauapessa
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-06

0oNuEC II you desire them use foolihg
OuOUcO away time on things that don't pay;
but oend $40 at once fHe magnificent outdt of
not satisfactory We refund yonr money. No rtsk.
No capital needed h0th lsdies and gentlemen
emplo, ed. Don't lose time IN writing. "6tep In
while the waters are troubled" Days ere veeth
dollars. Address .. =. Jouxsex O.. 100 1aia
Da.. 3chno06 Va
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-06
Male Help Wanted.

cen SALARY. 10 RxPENsHe m ADVANCE,
wv sAloWed each mUnth. 0teody eDployment
Nvsring and making collsstions. No postal eards.
Address Witt etamp, aAFER I Co., tlqua, OAie.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-06
Female Holp Wanted.

7 Wish v employ . tsw 1sdtss q sslary 70 take
very fsecinattng and healthful. Waees so pee
week. Reference given. 0o0d pay ~ pGEt Aime.
Address with stamp, Ans. 4AAeN WAaRnn. Leuas.
Vile, Kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
1uUND DEAD IN A DITCH.
! Detective Murphy, Of Coli

8pn Detective Murphy, OF Colum-
- Dtdnst Sober Up This Time.
oN Utah, 0cL Sl.-iSpecial. THE dead
Imam vas found today in an irrigation
NO miles west Of here, and was indenfi-
- = Murphy, the police ofiicer Of Colum-
q Who was missing from Ogden i've
- ~ While stopping here eE route to San
- The dead man was found face
ntud, partially covered with water. and
1llen, disfgured and discolOred that the
NJ clue was the clothing and the con-
20 the pockets. $505, silver watch and
ehain, and esquisition papers for the
n James Clark. . soldier charged with
~ GIL named Boltinghouse ct Column
40 marks OF violence were 70 be seen. II
ntble to tell certainly whether It was
- accidental drowning or death by q
- torcs, but from circumstantial evidence
edi0 reached was death, the result of
nl1l drowning during temporary sber-
= Il mind.
corpse had probably been in the ditch
~ night after the disappearance. At fhe
~ he disappearance Of Murphy there was
oeol Of excitement Being . stranger in
nothing was known of his herits till
VbtieA, Salt Lake detective, who had
s~-e>s - SoAAAAAoon, G0t0O ock0 W 08Sl0t
nee and offsred reward. II was learned
phy had been drinking on the night he
efed. A woman described stranger
her that night. who has proved to have
Anphy. 1t 10 also learned that he went
IN house and asked to be directed to
1eet and asked queerly what was the
ne street where he lived in Columbus
soMan above mentioned said she saw him
morning In company with another
- her house.
sns search was made by officers and =
inward offered, but no further clue was
g III today. Murphy's brother. who 10
police In Columbus, came immedi ately
So disappearance aud proceeded TO San
e. arrested Clark and returned home.
MS brother would turn mp again after
= ne had once before acled similarly
20 up in Ireland when he got sober. A
comes to send the body to Columbus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
ASSAULTED And kOBBED.
The Rough Experiences Of Candida
Inl,n Nc nialnf. 0f Neucaafle

The Rough Experience Of Candidate
John Mcknight, Of Newcastle.
John Mcknight, well known resident OF
Newcastle and Republican candidate for repre-
e nta i've from the Forty-third district, was as
saulted BY highwaymen In this city last night
and robbed
Mr.. Mcknight had gone to the Columbia 4
Puget Sound depot TO take the $50 train home.
He was sbout to board the cars when some one
came up behind him in the darkness and hit
him over the head with sandbag. He fell to
the platform stunned and his sssailants robbed
him OF his watch, what money he had and his
hat aud overcast
He WAS found ON the platform . few minutes
later. and was carried to place near by. where
the wound on his head was dressed. He took
the late train for his home. He was still weak
from the effects OF the blow, but no serious con-
sequences are anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
! Tor rHEouaH rHE HEAD.


Rrothers-in-lav.
-. ri oct a 49,. w. 10
"a ?. s.s.-.,,, -, "a, 80. -i,h %..6
Sts.s. =, =, -. - s
3. 8 8 Il. n.,.,ss-s rh..,-.s go No..
49,, .h ~ ma r.Iicd - tsa,, hrc.har
!. S.sss $500 49, ~ ,s.,~ &c. he,,s.
"a "a 49, 49, rsS .a..ss..,ss.
ss.s,S .. n.-..ss $780, ~ ~ =. =
81. 80 800 IA ws,,h- -
- 49,. ~ 800 az ~ !, -. :,
s1. !. $3.50 ~. s - 49,. 's 49,
5ss. !. p s.,a ,. 1T s = -, 49,
80, :. - .sv ,,c,a - a. H.scn ,oia
~ 8 = 81, -. ~ vs,r s,vs ysr, an, - 3
j III IA $3.50. ssid "a. .: e.. Hs..sS. :.
b. - $. 80 $3.50 = s 80
4 r.. ~ ~ - - 3. S-s - p - W. : !"
IA! 1. ~. 49,. - s... -oass .,oal ~ ~
2 q : = p''As nlela'e1 " sAss -
-. ..,a .A.,.. :. a.. 80. -
ri. = ''s,.sn-s. -. 1870. ' .ss 10y an1
ss|.se s.sss - -, ~ 800. ~ ap'
~ 49,, ~ os.- ~ - sSn ~ Uu''
80 e - 49, - o. 80. d kv, y.
'zsss..- . AZ 49,. Ss .- u.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

BIND. Oct M.-Ispecial.l-At the last
q uncii met ting applications for street
tac hight and waIer-works franchises
enteo, but action on them was de-
Ia later date. Attempts TO secure
4. ssole franchises at this early date in-
enupolis.
dwellings were begun this week for
- III OF which Were rented before con-
~: Vas commenced.
Ge creating quite . deal of enthu-
ednesdsy evening Hon. Thad Huston
Dorr expounded sound Republican
large and appreciasivs sudience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights 1t the Seattle opersrhouse will be played
the new fafce-comedy called "U. S Mail" 1t
ID the work Of Pitfsbarg newspaper man, and
Il deals with the ever-humOrous postofice.
One Of the principal features il .
caricature of Postmaster General Wanna
maker in the character of John Moneymaker.
which II cleveriy played by G. B. Hawkins.
Frank David, well-known comedian, has the
part Of Hi Hand, and succeeds in stirring up .
good deal of merriment Samuel Reed has the
role Of Ezra Canning, and William Jerome
handles three parts very skillfully. Maggie
Fielding. Mario Bockell and Belle O'Lynn are
among the bright young ladies who contr ibute
to thu entoetatnment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
Nashvflle Races.

NAsHyILLE, Wash.. Oct. 3L-Summary:
-Four and . hall furlongs-Blanche's Last won,
Drift second Maud B. third. Time. 57N
Blk furlOnes-Gray Cloud won, Mamie Fonso
second, Eugenia third. Time. l:l71z
Five and half furiongs-Sun Dial won, Lord
Tom Himyar second. The Moor third. Time,
I'LL
Mile and seventy yards-Dollikens won, Car
6r 3. second. Marta Hardy third. Time, 1861
Five furiongs-J. 7. II. won, Expense second,
4sss Frances thirf. Time, I:o3tZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT..

Moving TO the New headquarters Build
ing-Sick Fireman Returns.
After weeks of delay the new headquarters OF
the Ore department at Columbia and Seventh
streets u ready for occupancy. The work OF re-
moval from the old buildng on Third street was
begun yesterday, everything being moved ex-
cept the engines and the firemen's cots. These
follow today.
Fireman Fred Gillian, after q two month O
lay-off on account OF typhoid fever. goes on
duty again today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

An open car on the electric line took fire from
. heated journal in the machinery last night
about midnight 1T the corner of Columbs and
Second streetA The motorman used his rubber
coat TO smother the flames and the condu tor
and Policeman Cummings rushed for water.
The conductor won in the race and the fire was
extinguiehed with one dash from nail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
DIR. DARRIN'S CURES
Are Not Only Done Qaickly By Eiec-
tricity. b Mt Are Permsnent-Fres
Treatmsnt Contin ued-Thres
More Remarkable Cures
10 Relate.

Editor Oregonian: For six years past
have been sorely afflicted with rheumatism
and neuralgia. OF late have teen in al
most constant pain in every muscle and
part Of my body. Had to walk the floor
At nights, and had but little sleep tor ten
DAYS past. List Tuesday I came to Dr..
Darr IN for treatment by ell ctricIy. and 10
my great Joy and sarisiacii1n l am ABOUT
cured and go home rejoicing. I reside at
Buena Vista, Polk county. Or.
MRS. WM. DAVIDSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
esarD HER DAUanrER.s SKULL.

sx Mother Murders 18-Year-Old
si-'Miid Form Of Lunacy."
uLslowN. N. Y. Oct sl--ISpecial. lin
So aee OF Halls Mills, Sullivan county, near
y me Ontario & Western railroad, MIRA
~ nsil NE wife OF prominent resident of
murdered her daughter. girl Of Is
nasoing her skull with club.
~, ~ = victim OF rheumatism, and was
.sspaess Ia bed in q room when the
occuued. and could not respond to his
frantic appeals for help Mrs. Hail
ssnerine from mild form of lunacy
- ttme past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
! Canadian Defaultsr Captured.

u : Neb.. Oct sl.-lSpecisl. inspector
bowman. Of the American Security
OF New York city, this evening ar
nm v. fardley. who Is wanted in Mon.
:. 20 oezziement. Yardy was cashier of
lan fxpress Company. and disap-
"a tne early pai I Of last -eptember with
eA0ent of the com pany's fandk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

San Francisco. October s1.-san Francisco g.
0ak, and s
SACRAMENTO. Oct s1--First gsme-sacramento
Q etoskton 2 Second ame-SacEamsnt0 I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
CITY OF SEATTLE.

FIksr PRxcINcr--fFirst ward, First precinctr
BEGINNING st the intersection OF the center
line Of yesieR avenue with the center line Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
Another Remarkable Cure of Deafness

To whom it may concern: For years l
have been troubled with chronic catarrh.
So troublesome hal il become that could
scarcely breathe through my nose; had en-
tirely lost sense of smell. AID became al
most 10, ally deaf, accomf anied with ring
ing noises in my ears. After course OF
electric and surgical treatment by Dr. OAR
rim am perfectly cured OF my deafness
and buyz.ng noises. Refer To me at kalama,
Wash JAMES FLANAGAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
Instantly Cured Of Deafness.

Editor Oregonian: For eight years prior
to eating on DR.. Darn, had been deaf,
ACCOMPANIED with ringing noises In my
ears. Ca:arrh was great source OF an
noyance--so much so. that could scarcely
breathe through my nose at times. DR..
Darrin cured my deafness In ten minutes
and the catarrh is nearly we'll