davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

oeorges Alaska, il Is estimated viii bring
ne government about 81. oCo. oto during
the tvenfy yeArs is Il 10 run That IS a.
most seven times the amount the govern
Mens psio Tor the territory when il Was
Plrrnasea. The awarding Of this contract
caused Secretary Window . good deal Of
anxiety IL was big interest. and the sec
fesary knew that the bidders and the COED
paoy 20 whom be made tia award vcaid
oe very critically examined. One thing
tnat added % the embarrassment
Vas TIE tact thar some of the. bid
aers we're intimately connected with
the administration. although IL was not
unni the bids we're opened that Secretary
"inoom knew OF this One company was
beaded by W. W. Dudley and L. E. Mich
ener Of Indiana, the former . member Of
tne nanond committee. and the latter one
o. tne hardest workers for President Har-
nsons nomination q the Chicago conven-
uon. An other company WAS represented
ny GENERAL A. B. Nettieton, OF Minneapo-
rs, WHO has tor years been m intimate per-
sonA friend OF Secretary Window. and
Who - said TO have been the first one to
use ais influence to secure Mr.. Windows
appointment to his present cabinet posi-
uon- fortunately for al concerned. their
bids were not high enough 70 get the con-
tract II they had been. and the secretary
had not thrown them out TO avoid ali sus-
pacion. II would have been hard To persuade
large class Of the public that there was
not something crooked. Mr.. Window
would have besn in very unpleasant pre-
dicament.
DEMOCRATIC TACTICS.
The Democrats adopted q plan in the
consideration and action on pubic build
ings that gave them decidedly the advans-
age in position. They did all they could to
make II appear that the Republicans are
plnndering the treasury. Public building
bills were thick. and il was the Republican
policy to scale down the amounts originally
asked for. 1t was an absolute necessity to
DO this. in order TO keep within the limits
OF the cash on hand. OF course the Rspnb-
hcans that had bills on the calendar
wanted 70 get all they could in their partic-
uiar case. Other Republicans rather than
Jeopardixe chances on their own bills re-
Trained from voting TO cut other appropria-
tons. That left the Democrats to do most
OF the voting They voted for every bill.
They would not allow ron
call. unless demanded by the necessary
one-ffth OF quorum, and that number OF
Republicans did not see Mt to demand
them So the record does not show
that the bills were passed that day by
Democratic votes. II that sort OF tactics
were kept up right alcng il would give the
Democrats chance TO make ali the capital
possible ont OF the alleged plundering of
the treasury by the Republican majority"
As q matter of fact the 'splundering"
would have been done by Democratic votes
aided by the few Republicans interested in
each particular bill. L. B. LrrrIr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
THE CHINESE QUARTER.
The Orientais Must Move to south San
Francisco

The Orientais Must Move to south San
Francisco.
sAx FRANCISCO, March i.--Nayor Pond
this afternoon approved Of the order re-
Gently passed by the board of supervisors.
known a. the Bingham order, which pro-
vides for the removal OF the Chinese popu-
lation TO South San Francisco.
The district thus set apart is located on
the outskirts of the city. The order.
which has now become law, declares IL
to be unlawful for any Chinese to locate,
reside or carry on business within the city
limits, except in the district designated.
The ordinance requires the removal of all
Chinese 10 this district within
sixty days, and declares failure TO COM
ply with the provisions misdemeanor.
punishable by IN imprisonment Of not ex-
ceeding SIX months. II is well understood
that the Chinese. . greater portion of
whom now occupy the district known as
Chinatown. will test the coustitutionality
OF the ordinance. and will take no steps
toward removal until snat question has
been decided by the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
Had Had Experience.

The grim little man who attends the me-
nagerie at Wonderland had just emerged
from the lions cage one day last week,
when q tinid maiden inquired:
Say, mister man, do you ever get fright
ened when you are in the cage with that
awful monster?"
mo, ma'am.s the keeper made bold to
reply; II am not afraid OF anything that
walks"
why" pursued the inquirer. meekiy.
do you possess natural charm over Wild
animals7''
II have been married twice." quoth he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

TO the recognised attitude a u. 49, .
ward the district attorney |, ul1Icn 49, 5||
70 charge OF an opposition fsc<icn. - r /
district attorneys ossice toward - 80 Veg 8
The district attorney refused s -
the matter. g
Mayor Grant last evening sid. Il
never taken any illegal feea whno q r.
saersd's cihce or any other one = ri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

BoTHEII, March 1.-THE Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern Railway Company are ex-
tending their sdetrsck at this pace. The
siding win be about loo feet long when
completed. and win be an additional con-
venience for loading cars.
J.. ]. Hovey. superintendent Of the Both
ell shingie Company. moved bis family
from snohomlsh Thursday 10 this place,
where be intends 10 make his future home.
Mrs. Rasmus konrop. of this place. died
this morning Of TYPHOID fever. She leaves
q husband three small children. The re-
mains viii Be buried in the Boshe.l eerne-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
THE CRAIGESD.


ford's Return.
TACOMA, March H-Vice Consul Alexan.
der returned to the city today. He stated
be did not think ANY trouble would arise
from the Craigend affair. and that the mat
ter would be settled as soon ~ Judge Han
ford returned.
"As TO the loss of time and expense own
ers OF the vessels have been put TO by the
constable OBTAINING her il . question which
cannot be overlooked and one which will
have 10 be decided by the local courts"
Justice Patrick still holds the ships chro-
nometers and compass. and Captain
Hamilton says he viii not receive them ~
he would be afraid 10 trust 20 their correct
ness after having them removed from the
ship. he has ordered q Bew set frem Port
Land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
wnATCOsr COUNTY.
Enormous Increase In yaluee DaeinG -
Past Year.

wHArcox. March 1a.--The heavy taxoogem -
this city nd county are paying up ugIl H
Cornwall Railroad and Land compouy 81 -
sessed for sis,lse-abous one 6fth of - orn11os
msnt roll OF the entire county. Thte 60 -
include their electric and waferwpsbA -
Fairasycn Railroad and Land Cempnn0 ~
next year come IN for . heavy tai, valuGn haG11
taken leap recently IN beIlinshAsn - 49,
haven The lands in the lake coentsy Win -
be elevated Q notch By the asso1Dos, - eo1uu5'
spond with enhancement In vAluea NJ epQlnS|
sises Of Blaine. Lyrden, xooksack and fon10lu
will this year show On enormous ineronCo1 ~
valuation. II ID reasonable 70 eefimnto thno -
assessment roll Of Whatcom win for tho -
1870 show al increase from A0o,em To- 1noeIo
20 100000.
Toe Lummi Indian reservation. Avo ~
west Of this city. contains ISO0o AGHcn ~ ~
finest land In the county, most u which y ~ u
In severalty By band Of rowing lndism4 nm~a
subjects Of British Columbia They - -
utilize tho lands In agricultural pun1m
neither ara they prospecting undsr the en1opocM
civilization of the white mau's GUvoxnnnGn1
Death Is rapidly gathering them - ~ 49,
hnnfing grounds Of the sweet heeoa1toGe H.
state legislature should s<k congress - -
such laws - would permit sh1ne ln11on6 ~
iadiciously dispose OF their Iandx n 1n1o- =
geut portion of the rribe might b allowed to1l|
for essh II they desired. bat Is woan - - l.
the state o. general government - - -
lands 20 the highest bidders and - - -!
for me maintenance Of the Indianss ~ = Ii;
now the vAAt and fertile Lummi Ind1eo noomNS:
ton Ia 81 no value 70 the Indians q ~ 49,
and Ia Only used - . smugxiing rendsSyouA
According 70 the terms Of the contrece -
tween TIE Cornwall railroad and the cana13on
Pacific railroad the carr from the Canadian -
ciAc are 70 10 ranninx TO BeIiinghan boy ~
August. tsy0.
Ia q railroad cut near whsscom erssk, Af1ooD
feet under blue clay. workmen yeeeordar -
casthef the skeleton Of an Indfan- H -
dead. bat mis- bones we're well preeesyod -
showed no sixne of petregsction. How ~ 49,
pcned 70 get underneath Efssen feet q bau1 e3ey
is the raystery.
Mr.. william Daily. Of LINDEN. VIII sem0yo -
Captain Bakers dairy faxrns north a. fnn c13ye
and supply our eity with somsthin7 sfss oeetoo
confessed mix this summer.
Or. Calhoun ana Hpa. James PoHsf. a ~
Conner are here trying 70 grt hold ~ DuzDo ~
rsuuaxu, bsy real estate. Ibey sssn - lDeDoo
nat the city Of Anxeoxses n esoes 81 enoff 0uor.
II II. Palmer the missing restauraut peopk1os
tor has turned np al right
Th% t.xirsex Hasrshan. who recently n1loUnl
bss urssonsy. Esonson. he forHsr, - escnpp M
:. se.fsie. was npt . deputy sheriff n11 - 20
a.shosssy % make tAs arsunk sh<x16 Cune1e
- so<s net sent cus fepHtle4 Who don1 -
xuy rasse than % i<2sa rzisofsess uneusy3eA
Ess<y steamer on the Whateou seattle 49,
s7Sans zzcsx hs&xy sssinem S
bruises. ~ = fssssyssvs esass
.Ihs o. HonSssssdF sodsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
THE HELENA roSru 49,
HIS Accounts not ssrAigAt - n
BE Kemov~1 -

WASHINGTON. March lA--Asnfa1nu, = 90
msst<r~Generai Clarkson hss nos,1~S sS..s2s
resentstive Carter that Rn17s.sSs<7
Charles u. Curtis a WsSSsz !
Montana, viii Be removal 0
us did not turn over about 3s.om p
money due Of the third quarter q - !,
ard part Of the last quarter. IN s1S;7z
Office Inspector was sent 10 invsaeinn1D
eral Curtis. and the result d thai ko -
removed. 81 81
The general was In washinstcu go
few weeks since. and vas saying ujn
about Russell Harrison. and making -
solid with the administrators III. -
says that Republican VIII = 49,
in q few DAYS. 8 a. z4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
LORD CounrxrY.


fhaiadeirhia Detectives So NJ =
Accused Burehsal. In
burFAro, n. r.. March ls.--Iho Buru
murder case has furnished another 49,
ton. Philadelphia detectives
Bnrchell Is none other than IL 1e117
Lord Hugh Leslie Coursner.N
was received with open ans - ~
elite of Philadelphia . lev voa
ago, and who lived ike . kiur q S117'
peoples money. Suddenly ~ dfnrpro1
only to turn up later u Lone Eror
Newport. Buffalo and other plnooa. vSi
be proved himself 10 b the mose 49, -
fui scoundrel who ever WORKED soc,o1V.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
THE KESILwoETH LAUNCHED.


san FRAscEsco. March 1.-THE Ameri-
can flag " as hoisted Tor the FIRST time on
the ship keniIworsh. yesterday afternoon.
The Kenilworfh Was built on the Clyde.
she was partly destroyed BY IRE, at Port
Costa several months ago. was them sold
~ auction and over two-thirds Of her cost
was spent IN repairing her. BY act Of con-
sress she was converted into an American
ship. The survey on her was finished las.
Monday. and yesterday the flag was run
IN. A number OF iaslses and gentlemen
were present at the decoration and the ship
was christ1ned with champagne. Arthur
sewall. the principal owner. hoisted the
flag himself amid the cheers OF the guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

Nrw Yosx. March "a. lives and e1oy11
who were committed 70 jan ID do(oul6 p
$4,000 hail each on JsnuaFy GE
issa, on the suit Of he 0(no1
natl. Hamilton a Dayton railsood ~
recover t25.00o 900. have now 6oo
. deed Of settlement from - ~ g. ~
their creditors, on = scenta -on-1ho -
basis. and by the consent Of III ~ con1f
Judge Andrews today reduced thele ~ -
sos on III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
MAYOR GRANT.


Sgw Yogx. March lA-Aecording 70 the
Horaa this morning. q ranor was current
yesterday that the present invest
gasion OF Ludlow street lad
affairs By tie grand Iary IL
reaching out IN a. extraordinary fash
Ion The outcome OF the whole sslAir will
probably be the Indictment OF Mayor
6rAas Coz alleged collection OF illegal fees
while be was snersr
The r2nor vss received seriously owing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
ADyICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs wEnssosss Soothing syrup for children
teesAing. 10 the prescription OF one 81 the best
feunase nnrs&s and physicians In tne Unsted
Ssats~ And has been used tor forty years with
never falling success BY millions OF mothers for
their eAssarsn- Daring the process OF teeshanx
is valnn IL tneaIeuiabss- IL relieves tie csss IA
frsu pain. eurss dysenssrr And eiasrhssA. grip
snx sa tAs hoseis as9 sind collie By giving
heazfh 60 ne ehiaa u rests tie mother.
Prsss Esx a hszt15e sxf ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

wssHsSsroE CIR, March II. -
Schultze. OF Portland. Orseoh, who -
Pacific Railroad Company fOr the sooloo =
Oregon and Washington h IN ~ ~
looking after matters connected With ~
lands OF the road west Of The Rockiun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
THE LYNcnKRs snxruxcun


Go 70 Prtson. q
La CKossE, Wis, March ll.--Ilo
tence Was pronounced on the lyncAo06
Whitehall, by Judge Newmaa -
Charles John Oleson, Mn. o. u
and her son. were ooutonook
imprisonment for life. three days 6 -
year solitary. There was scsno e ~
excitement in the courtropm W. -
sentence was pronounced. Mn. O.
tainted and there were eroens an1 -
ding OF tears. The sheri6 stnflo1 -
Waupun with the prisoners this q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

RocHEsrKs. n. r.. March iA--The -,
liminary hearing OF Isaac Eawtslle. chas1o1
with the murder Of his hrothoE, HiF0on.
closed today. Isaac vas held vitno91 -
to await the action Of the grand jury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
Htsmnrck Vapts Rueoeee,

BERLIN. March Alt 10 state1 tho1 -
n,arck has asked Wsndthoest'. e1os1o
leader. 20 give his support 10 H. sonr1lll
financial and military proposals. wh1G1 -
government will soon lay bsfore ~ Bo1c1us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
rHE NEW CENSUS.


Relative Positions OF the Twenty Leading
Cities a. Compared with 1880.
Once Q Week
In 1850 there were in the United States
twenty cities with q population each of
10000 or over. Judging by conservative
local estimates the census of 1890 viii show
as many - thirty, and possibly thirly-five
cities each having 1t least 10000 in
habitants.
New York and Philadelphia are still
plainly a. tho top. But the third place
passes from Brooklyn. rapidly as she is
now growing, to Chicago Although Brook
lyn is now the fourth city In point OF popu-
lation. she viii stand in the census of 1890
with population nearly equal to that OF
Philadelphia in 1850. ST. Louis and Balti-
more, which were behind Boston in 1850,
are probably ahead of her today and Bos-
ton drops from the fifth to the seventh
place In the list.
The NEXT four cities-Cincinnati San
Francisco, New Orleans and Cleveland
hold their rank in the last census Then
We come to another drop. Pittsburg goes
down three points and its former place as
the twelfth city Is taken by Minneapolis,
which VAS as low down as number thirty
eight in the last census The following
table shows these and other changes in the
nop,iation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

We oEsE for fex dsys onsy sorns unpsattsf
acre property fronting oc salmon nay near tie
town ~ ka las1 WI make thirty -foar water
f.nnf a1ts szse ID toss % the tana exclusive 81
rsslroe1 rsxAt-uf-wsY. A. We are owaess OF u %
property. w2 are prepared 70 rA4xe te.HA
Harry wn1te ca, Yesser svs1pe, orscksts
stain TART STREET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
MAPS FEEg

Xs,s % Ballard. kasw.ng xaeye TIE 1snitot4
raalrsSa6 AID ts<ns1Ikz P.Fsae r&sgszy are eoEa-
ss< -. AMI AxYe t1s great ress sstsss 1r&ls ara
gang ca DAME Io1ss 4 Co. szz sseoEd
f<r@r1
VIC keeps zee Peerless ao-cs cares hans as9
hacoEs Haley. GleEa 4 CO.
wkstk en1-Ao no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

lIed, B, Sander
-DEALxR M
REAL ESTATE
614 North Second ST
?. O. BOX 81.
Owns and controls the follow
ne pieces Of property which
are Tor sale:
Madison SiTsst Propsrly.
Boston Heights Addition
oonsisting Of Io4 lots. all
dared, one block from Madi-
20 street cable power house
I'd facing Madison street
Coulters Addition. consist
hg d I3a lots, all cleared.
Asse blocks from Madison
szeet
Yeslers Second Addition.
supplemental. 80 lots
The cable road now building
o. Madison street. which will
Be- in operation in February.
VII greatly increase the value
d The above property.
Salmon Bay Property.
40 lots in Sanders addition
y Gilman Park and Ballard.
One tract with 900 feet water
front. $50 feet deep
All cleared and ready for oc-
mpsncy.
Tester Avenue and Jackson Street
PTuperly.
One six-room house and lot
two blocks from Yesler avenue,
to be sold on ir.stallment plan.
Six acres, being lot IS. and
one acre Of lot Io. Seattle
Homestead fve-acre tracts
80 lots in Burke's Second
Addition.
70 lots in Maynards Lake
Washington Addition.
Five houses in course OF con-
slruction, which will be sold on
he installment plan; terms to
suit purchasers
Business Property.
Lots I and ,. block @ May
cards plat; finest corner in the
ety.
Lot 4, block ~. Bowen &
Denny's plat
NEGOTIATES LOANS
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

-rsas1rg sasrr1er 4lEB 80 s-aa q af- ia
salA -lres ElZlnea s14 si1ls-or'e- -.i-a-n
aa- E--rteel selfs sal5
so4 "a Al md fsF rls psyusIt % r1z
- 49, ~ 49, s.alee1s4s.41 t1s-5 4a2fle1
al slsl a .aae se .-se1a a. sal4 t--- -
TIE les1-r 8f Sac FssgscaFe esfssla - a-ti-
tle -l-Ils sss rzspseslf-s8 s~aflra aAA tAS
sala resgsezlfe 1Ez4ll-., ~ 42-sl-e 4-1 -4@i7-
81. -s s1.d 81 e-lu el tAs 2sEs3ls 1--lt-s-
ElelsE- - &c ssl1 Be14-.rf -i sal1 -lE5
Ehat saeh trs4sfsf % sal tl1a 1s alats -
z-slsgeig apsa uas laklls edset - thls rsss-
i4E41. aa1 raat a. sEeel 9e 1E2sa i- taf9r o.
the treasurer 81 sd eisT TOO sad san sf seF@a
tasasaa1 slK h4aars4 ala sessnrg-Gye : 70
1sisrs ~ rhs elfF depository teF tls gi-rpes1
"a sasiag ss.sh S8lG sss-s1l-o4 80 aI9sa Al -
pad a. aiafes--4-
AaspGed
F-ss-Ald Aadersou. Caxpe1ter. CFequ-,
Darea Doyle. kmmsF. Aillsr. Ms. Dea-
asI sanders. sEsIa. stokes. sprogi. eLs9l.ls.
srrgz-r Tst--n. I1rlsf. fsrsz-ls.
Aags-A3le-
EgA-d DOZEN
Resolved. h4I rhe city marshal b. saa Is
A-feoY Instructed % uotify eaeh property
owner or occupant On Both saes ai h-nrS
street. from Wealthy assaas % Kifra avenue,
o repair Or rsbllsd. shsre Necessary. Ea7lr
siassalz in troat % lnslF premises sithin zen
esgs 8ftsr service gpoa thsn of sucn 89tiee
al if aot 1ols sitall Enat tine. q cause tn7
sane g. BE- d9ls AID mazs IA returns 4ceefd-
iag o. las.
Adopted
Ysas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. Creqae,
D0ren. Doyle. Emmer HauseF. Mckee. u Doa-
ae-L ,auD1srs. Stela. .loAss. sPF9ll. sis19lls
srryzef. IarslIn. Turner. IzleK-la.
Aags-N1ue-
The megar announced IS special commit
- on tae four track nuisance. AID Turner.
s2roul. Emmer. Mckee ald Creqae-
A box % cigars xere here presrnted With
th- compliments OF the retiring deputy ciIy
c.-Fz sl.nknaa. ana we're INDUCED Ia Attoc
adjournment.
COMMITTEES Msetinzs
Ald. stebhlns announced that the Committee
GA Ways aad Means wouid meet Thursday
-vrhing a. - O'Clock. and asked Tor farth -r
riHe.
Granted.
AID. OD0nneu announced that the special
committee 0n appeals 0n CanM street roi
Wolll meet thursday evening 40 7-.p clock.
Ald. Turner announced thtt che special com
mitJea 0n A revision u ru'rs ~ order would
mcct Thursday rvenlns a. ~ % clock.
Aid. Turner announced tAatthe special com
mitt-s on communication rr.stlyst1 shawmu-
avenue cro ,slng would meet Thursday AFTER
HoOn at o clock.
On motion Of AID. Crequs council adjourned
W. a. SaiSxNAN.
Attest: C.ty Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
NEW YORK NAV 8
Live stock.


htABIr Nay
CArTLE-Market active and frm. Quo
tatious ranged a. A6O 80 for choice
70 fancy shipping Steers; e. soS450 for
good 20 choice Do Els5G360 for common 70
fair 90 g. sO35 81 FOR butchers Steers; = -
a. ~ Tor StoCksrs. g. $3.50 FOR Texans
81 POS I'd for Feeders g s103O0 for Cows;
O 75s.3 3 ;or Balls, and i2JO35.25 for Veal
Caves.
Hoqs- Market active and strong Prices
q 0c higher. sales ranged a. g. f0atao for
u-ht floG415 for rough pack-g s. l584 20
for mixed and - 2QGAG5i lor aeaVy packing
and shipping lots
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

Not one m twenty are free from some
little admcnt caused bv the inacton of
the liver. Use Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Tne result viii be a pleasant sur
prise. They give positive relief.
VIII positively cure sick headache
and prevent ,'s return. Carter's Little
Liver Pills. THIS = not talk. but truth
Oue uu a dose. see advert eneut
>ma.l nll Small d0se. ~ma.lpuce.
Pam from irdiE iEesto1, Gypepsia. and
toa bcar-v eating. rs relieved nc once bv
taking one of Clrter's Little Liver Pill.
immediately after dinner. DOu't for
go tbs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
Purifies the Blood

Ho0'I's ssTssrsrifa axes iess twe ard
susnf'rT ~ sho-v ss eject nan arr ether prep
arsf ca Ma q. = HrrRAsn. y. Cfli. n n.
MF VIE bad very poor hesith ioT org
trnP. suffering from iad -estion- poor arpe-
t.rs- sEd constant hesiecfs. SIC r-.ei every
Oh re r-e cc--l hear ~ tat fs---d re- 81 ef Ed
shs fr.ei H,cfs ssrvrarEia Sts is 1ov
rasng ne th.--i ncf1ia ard 1e~er fs'f te-rsr
m her Hfs Ws fsri t -ur fgfT RI recommend
.t e, sve-r -ns 80 s-r- cEoR1E scNzR-
VrI.rE N-rsFsr.i. Cox Csuntr II
Hoods SaFsapaFilla
1-'d ~ s1 sT-rr.V-s. = ~ f-r e. P-err~-f
r- rD CO. anrffr-sTsss fr--s VAS.
100 Doses one Dollar
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

Never neglect a coustpated condition
az the bowels. or serious results surely
follow. such As piles, impure blood and
many chrome complaint B1rdOcS
Blood Btters isthe remedy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

Tnen T rru-hf ro,ff's Sarssrarilia 7 made
--od investment of oae dogsr IN r1esiicine
f.- fra frVt rrre r. hss drivers p rheurna-
si--- aus improved -rT 1rrrife sn uiIirh hat
nv Hcariing mistress saTs z rrusf kee1 BE-
r.rF-f n, -r ere w,fi ~ chr Eef tr rsiss -7v
.-r-f va every ether eoarffr ttst tsses
Era Ssrrauarlia. Taruts RrRrFr r.
:, ~rv-~~ street.. 7r,ckIrn 81 II
End Hood's ssrsapar1'a "a lssf rs-neir
s-r --,r-r-s el.,.-.s + rv.r rssa "a n Rax-vp.
trFrr avert. p a 3. ia, Ecrlnd Brock. y 2
Hoods SaFsapaFilla
ga - su s--Vr.sfs T- ~ s-r E r--~-rsf
~ e. urrU q CD. tucfese.--es -o---r rrssr
100 Doses one Dollar
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

Ts rrsrarrs FROM Ssr=spariila. nsndeiion
Wenfrase. nccs. F'ps'ssers, Juniper Ber-
res. sra ether wei ynovvn sna valuable Vege-
trsra remedies. TIE combination. proportion
and preparation srs neeuiiar e. Hood's ssrsa-
ua-r'a zf~Ira it curative r07ver ncs -csSeefeu
hv ether Medicines It effects remarkable
erres vher- others Fail
e-nsi3ar n erds sarssrariia re er7t
ne.le.ne ever 1ssd. It gives me an appetite
snt refreshing s'rep. ant kseps tae cold cur- p"
J s. FoCG. 90 Spruce Strees. Portland. Ne