davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
amdj elm eim,t.

9err 0tuoelneier in Miinden beim
Sriibl9oppen .ieine" 3eituns lejeno:
s@usiteauns oeS &olonalsemalbes Die
ftnt Stnne BON Wtafart" - o6s muB
t mir bait a mai ani9ausen, bin bod
neu9iertg, ipie Der Wfann ben pDuri6td
semalt bat u"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
@runoetaeutbums . uebertraaunaem,

Denber & 6. u. SnbeHr1ent So.
an @Onrab 3ui9lag, 8 @ruubfhde i'm
8lod yto. so South 9eigbts, fiir 1926.
Soba 8. Sames unb o. Gullpau an
Grau 8. u. Norbhaus, Grunoffhd in
Grano 8ieip, fur $3.50.
@br. Will an Nlpbons RaH. @runb,
fftd. on Iuftin.5traBe. $1.475.
Wofes Teitb ON 8. 6. eynnes, 2
8runbfiide an garion.StraBe, 81, 700.
Sohn q. @imbel unb 6rau on Mas
rte Woroeu, 6 Ider ganb am Wege rad
ben Wiffoner, $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21

Da Die Morgan City Fish aDd
Oyster Company bat rets bic beIten
Nufiern unb frii9eften Slide, 8iIb &C.
VILE Iuftrdge tuerben prompt ausge.
fiibrt. SeIepbon go. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
8eitrainns ber WeinfGlidjuua In

alter 3eit. slm 10. 9lusuit i7Oe
mnroe ein aiifer. 9anns Safob Gbrni,
neil er Die bod perp0nte Gerfdli6una
init Dem aielltlid idle6ten 1702er nnS
1703er Weinen abermallen su praftis
6lren li6 nnterltanoen, moourd etlicbe
Yerlonen an ibrem 2eib merflieben
S6aoen nno 8nB erlitten, eiuise aud
oarumb peritorben le1nb," bon Der
9er3o9l. Ge9ieruns gu Stuttgart gum
&ooe oerurtbeilt unO inn v;i ipobl.
peroienter Straf in ser aabieliaen Re.
lioen5en Der Saopf ab9el9laeell." Die
BON lbn 9el9riebenen 8iiher iiber
SSeinl6miererei murben bonn Senfer
oHentlt6 oerbrannt uno feline Weine
lieB man auslaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21

s~ pancoaR & Sobn fnb
bic Ngenten fhr bic berdbmten Stutts
garter @eiuabbeits' 'llnterfleiber. 8ers
fu6t He; fe ftnb bic beften i'm Wartte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
o erIann at

tpiro elm iunger Mann, Der f6 niat
por Nrbeit f6eut, in einem 8rocerps
Store. Na93ufragen In ber Office Der
pSreien preHe@.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
Sas 9eufmaI Der @dlad1t bo,

9as SenfnaI ber S9tad)t bon
&nBba9. Inter Sen pielen 8eute.
ltifen. bic 0tappleon 1. nod 8ariS
ibaffen lieB, befano fi6 aud oas Denf,
maj ser @9la6t BON Hobba9, ein i'm
Sabre 1896 bon eini9en preuBil6en
Sularenoffi5ieren erri9teter Stetnipiir<
fel. @8 mar ar1 1S. Sftober 1906,
gia9n1itta9s 2 ubr, als Der Safer na9
Der S9la9t bet Sena in Der Ndbe bes
6oBbader S6la6tfelbes, mo Srieort9
Der @roBe am 5. Otonember 1857 Die
Sran5olen in 10 19mdbli9e Slu6t
f9lug, norbeiritt. Son 8ertbier auf
bas Denflnal auftnerfiam getna9t, 9ab
ct anf Ser 9teue 8efebl, eS mad Baris
absnfiibren. Gin Sfft5ier requtrirte
i'm naben Nei1artsmerben 1ofort 4
Wa9en, Is Yferbe unb cine s(n3abl
gauern alS 6ubrleute, uno menn ar9
2estere, Tin ben ferneren MiiBbanbluns
gen Der 4seiniger 5u ent9eben, fdon in
ser @egellb bon @eimar in ber 9ladt
entlpran9en, 10 lit bod baS Denf1nal
ielbit lpirflid mad 8aris gefomuen
nno in Der 0fabe ser Stride ct. No9e
aufgeitellt woroen. Sa, mebrere Male
tpuroe urter raui6enoem 8eifale Elm
Snitlpiel, betitelt rDte Sdule bes
S6la6tfefoeS bon Gobba6," aufses
fiibrt. Die IGiirten faroen oas Dent.
NAL, ais iie mad GariS farnen, ni6t
Dor; man bebauptet, Snpalioen bats
ten oaielbe am Gage Dor Dem @inSuge
Der gerbiinoeteu i'll Die Seine ftiir3en
miilien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21

So Iusge3ei6neter California &otb,
tnein gu ben billigfen preiien bel 8.
4unteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
Ser berid)loiiene seirdenlfuhl. Sc.

fanntlid beltebt uielfa6 Sic 5ifte ODER
pielmebr llnlitte, Die Stiible III ben Sir,
den gu pernietben unb cS fonlmt oann
oft Dor, oaB mande Sir1enbejuder fei>
nen Sieplas finoen, mdbreno pielieiat
eine Jfeibe Stiible leer ituo uno oft
oa5u aud nod perl9lollen eebalten
iperocn. Dies fonnte nun ein febt per>
ltorbener, alter Dompreoiger in Breus
BEN = etn I6lidter Ntann un6 Elm
Original III man9er 8e;iebung = nidt
leiOen. @ines Cages benerfte er pab,
reno Der Yrebist, oaB lit Der Nabe Der
9an5el in einem uerl6lo6enen, Elm bals
bes Dukenb Blase entbaltenben &irs
9enltnbl nnr Elm Serr likt, ipdbreno
oaneben elm alterer 5err iteben lnub,
neil er feinen 9las 9efinben. @r
unterbri9t feline Breoi9t uuo re6et oen
int Stuble Sisenoen an: ysieber 8ru,
Der IN Gbriito, 0ffne bod Deinem Mits
bruber Die I6iir!4 Damn preoiot er
meiter. 9lls feline slnrebe inbeb erfola=
los bleibt, unterbri6t er nod suei
Wtal ieine Breoi9t, Inn ben bartndft9el
Stublinbaber in glei6er @eile auf3u,
foroern. 0fi9t 9eriu9e 5eiterfeit erregte
es a6er, alS oerIelbe BEL Der britten Nnfs
forberung aufltano uno perlegen iaete:
ySa, Serr Baitor, ba8 fann i6 nift,
i'd bin ja lelbit amd-beriibe bergetlettert.
S9meiseritnls. Sn ben loeben er>
l6ienenen, l6li6t aber antnutbenb ere
3dhlten Sebenserinnerunsen BON gil,
belm 2iibfe ftnben li6 smei fir BEN
fbpeiSerii6ai Slationalitols 6arafterts
ltii9e 3ilge. sSn bem 9aitsen Dfient,
li6en Seben Der S6meiS" 10 er36blt
Siibfe, Der IN 3iiri6 @elegenbeit 6atte,
ole S6wei3er fenuen su lernen, ntritt
elm moblberedtigter Stol3 auf freie
Selbl ltbeitimmung unO rationale unab.
ban9i9teit beroor, oen man rclpeftiren
illuB, lelbit menn er 9eleosntltG ii6er's
.3iel binansl9iebt, mie bel ieuem
lDadern Wtann, Der offs Weitelieb eines
Sin9pereinS we9en leine8 Su fraben
@inieseaS bonn Dirisenten getaoelt, CUR
glntport 9ab: o9t6 mas, i6 bin Elm
freter S6wei3er uuO tann einlesen
pann i6 wia." Non Der tapferen
Jeiti9feit, nit weltber Oa8 Solf an lei.
nen ueberlieferungeu bdngt, erlebte i9
einit auf ei1elu 0ampiboote beS Iier,
walbitdtter<SeeS Elm biibibes 9eilpiel.
gtlS mir i'll bic 0tabe be8 MDtbenltein8
tamen, Der ben 0tameu S9iderS trdst,
nno ein junscr 0eilenoer gu oeu I'm,
itebenoen la9te, Die 9an3e TeGlage lei
ia Wedr6en, wanote lt9 Der Rapitan
al ben Sremoeu init Dem @ntriiitunas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21

Oie
WS4entli4e 6rsie Yreke far xuas
erf5eiut
ieoeG pomnerfag
unb foitet
$3.50 fur 6ae Sabr DDer $1.26 fas
e @anate tn WUrausbesablmma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21

Sdalide 6reie 4'reiie fiir seras
erf1eint
utit AusnaGme oes Soaafaas
un6 foifet
$1,000 1gr SaS Sabr Docr $3.50
fiir 8 WDaate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21

Cine OF (unsefdbr 80 9hd) fran6ile eerae glaibs in
allen uno ben neuen Gabea bpG 33 3o pee ME uater
45 Gents berfauft purben.
ssolfions ~reis 80 Gents Die 9aro
sine OF (42 Ghde) ertraein importe OreB plaibs In
Den bntba id6nfen Mafn, AZ 3I brett boauf rs @euts
merb. ~
2solfions prets 40 Gents bic @aro
9srpbett iuerbelt fret a1t d
auf miaea @erfaufstiden nbet man cine beoeutenbe
neuefen Mnfer In &letberbelas. >Das Neuef
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21

@1ne To l53 Sthd), eegantete nn36lde 9oibs AZ Ron
orel garantirt refine e bic wen9ens nn Douar bringen
f0ltsn. 0
SSolfiuns Yreis So Gents nie 9)arS
CINE IT ESQ Stad) guslif6 Smia @afbmeres ooppete
re IN ben auefn 0erbfmufern gaare bic tn allen @efdfz
ten as etn Bargain Is unb 18 Gents bic Dao angboten prb
Ssulfioas &reis 124 Gents Die garb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

der guidance and restraint OF all the iacul-
ties and powers of the man by means oil
the most powerful incentives, must be ac-
compIished and constantly maintained
until new and improved habitudes are
formed: and the work of reformation or
right rehabilitation can never be COM
plete until, if it shall please Him to
quicken il, the moral nature IS receptive
OF the spiritual influences, inexphcabie,
mysterious, besetting Us on every hand.
The state has no proper function OF
eyangelizing criminals for their own 0ene-
fit or salvation, but may do all and slngu-
lar of any device or duty 20 render Grim
inals harmless as against their fellows and
society. Experience shows the possibility
OF securing needed protection from crimes
by the reformation OF criminals, and where
such possibility is, il is manltestIy the
duty Of the state TO step IN and BRING II
about.
have said the growth of crime is slower
in England than with Us. The govern
ment there claims great actual decrease
of prisoners while the population is
gradually increasing. The result IS largely
due TO the different prison systems. Inc
centralized control of ali grades OF prisons
and the conditional release and subsequent
police supervision of prisoners have also
much influence. A prominent magistrate
in England, to whom monthly return
of prisoners at large Is regularly
sent, says that out OF twenty -SeVen tlCktt-
of-Ieave men in his county with police
supervision, fourteen are earning an hon.
est living; three whereabouts unknown;
two in workhouse; one i'll and unable TO
work; three married women, living With
husbands; one out OF work; one COM
united for trial for larceny; one enlisted;
one dead. On another occasion he says OF
twenty-one on license. eighteen were regu-
larry employed and only three of uucer-
tain situation.
The above are quoted as illustrations Of
average results under what has come 10 he
known in this country as the parole
system The result of the conditional re-
lease of prisoners after rational reforma-
tive treatment in this country, as shown
at Elmira is that 50 per cent. do not again
appear in the criminal dock.
Il. Il. BRoCKwAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
CHARGES REDUCED.
Drs. Darrin Have Reduced Thai,
Professional Foes

Drs. Darrln nave reduced their charges, !.
half their former prices for this u1on.s
only, so as TO accommodate many of III.
afflicted who were unable TO meet ~
terms in the past. and also for the benss.
OF others who have hesItated 10 aurIv -
them. The worthy poor will be treatsS
free from 10 TO IL a. IN. daily, according -
their time-hOnored custom.
There Is no reason Why the rich Or tn
poor should suffer for the want Of profss
siOnal services At the hands Of these sgiIIf-s
physicians. Their testimonials sneak voi
umes Of their wonderful ability in cur;n.
diseases. The following are a few seIects3
from the list OF thousands, the want -
space permitting Us 10 quote only Limited
number:
William Little, Seattle, Wash.-PaIn !,
his chest Of over eight years standing: ar
tiTeIy cured by electromagnetic reatInens
L. \. Sherman's child, Purdy, Wash
Cured Of cross-eyes in one operation.
Lewis Stump, Ka,ama, Wash.-Acu..
rheumatism; restored.
A. Ciase. Tacoma, Wash. - Rinz;r.
noises in the ears and deafness; cured
W. 4. Ogie. SeatcO, Wash. Liver ana
kidney complaint and dyspepsia; Az
deafness and whole system run down.
cured.
DR.. Darrin treats with electricity Ard
medicines all durable, chronic. acute ana
private diseases. blood taints, lost or f.T.
ing manhood, nervous debility, effect ~
errors, or excesses in old or young. loss N
memory, diseases caused by mercury i
the improper treatment Of private diseases
Office: The Normandy, corner Third ara
James street, Seattle, Wash. Hours: ia
a. m. TO p. m. daily Examinations fres
and confidential; question blanks and ~.
culars sent gratis TO any address. PATIENT,
cured at home after one visit to the dor.
tors office. Medicines sent to anv ~
dress without the doctors name appearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

has only followed out the policy that was
deemed necessary in stage coach times
ait was considered great stride for
ward when a contract was made for an ex-
press mail between New York and Phila-
delphia in six hours. At that time an ex-
press did not mean a railway train, but
fast horseback service. The distance be-
tween those cities is ninty miles, and
speed of fifteen miles an hour was required.
This was attained by running the horses
under whip and spur and changing them
every five miles. 1t took two horses each
way to carry the mail and there were
eighteen changes or relays, so that seventy
two horses were necessary, and a reserve
from which to supply the places of those
disabled. The amount paid for this extra
ordinary service was 81 for each mile run
by each horse. To give YOU an idea of
what the roads were in those days, let me
read you short extract which happen
to have at hand from Charles Dickens
American Notes." Describing ride in a
stage coach when he was in this country
in 1912, he says:
The great portion of the way was over what IS
called the corduroy road, which is made by
throwing trunks OF trees into a marsh and leav-
ing them 10 settle there. The very slightest of
the iOlts with which the ponderous carriage fell
from log 70 log was enough, II seemed, to have
dls!ocated all the bones in the human body. II
would be impossible to experience similar set
OF sensations in any other circumstances, unless
perhaps in attempting to go up to the top of ST
Pauls in an omnibus.
"a report explaining delay in the trans
mission OF the mails between New York
and Philadelphia states that the post
coaches were drawn for miles upon the
axletrees, so deep were the roads 1t was
with such difficulties as these that the
postoffce department. had to contend in
the early DAYS"
when did the transportation of mails
by railway begin?"
along in the early '30s few short rail-
roads were built and immediate advantage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

mails made up for the offices within its
district. You can readily see that this
plan was hours and days slower than by
postal clerks between stations on swiftly
flying trains. Congress ventured TO au-
thorize trial and the system was success
fui from the very outset. Its advantages
In qulckening mail communication were so
apparent that the system was rapidly ex-
tended. Its growth has been marvellous,
reaching In twenty-five years the figures |
have given you. By 1867 eighteen railway
postal routes had been established with
To- clerks. In 1890 more than 5000 postal
clerks were employed. Last year, in the
discharge of their duties, they travelled an
aggregate of l25, 900 900 miles. The num-
Der of pieces of mail matter handled by
them during that time was above
1000. 0O0, OO0."
''Do not the clerks make q good many
mistakes In distribution 2"
Not nearly as many as yOu would think
to see them at work. Our men become, by
intelligent application and practice, won
derfully expert. They do their work ct
all hours of the day and night, while
whirling along at from thirty to fifty miles
an hour. Rapidly and correctness are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
THE RAILWAY NAIL.
History of the Service and Its
Wonderful Efficiency.
STORIES OF STAGE COACH DAYS
How Letters Were Carried In washing
toms Time-one Error to Every
-Four Thousand Handled.

One of the most interesting branches Of
the government service is the railway
mail, and as interesting talker as you will
ind IN the postotfice department, is Mr.. J.
Lowrie Bell, the second assistant postmas-
ter general, who was not long ago general
superintendent of 1t. He is thoroughly
informed on all matters relating to our
postal system, and when / asked him as to
the service, he replied:
"The story OF the growth and prosperity
OF postal service of the United States is
the most wondrous of our history. In
1870 there were only seventy-five postoffices
In the country, and our entire postal rev.
enue was only $4,000. Now We have g.
900 postoffices, and our postal receipts are
five or six times as much every day as they
were IN 1870 for whole year. The year
1888 Is not so far back but there are many
persons now living who remember It,
In that year a New York newspaper
complained because news by mail from
Washington was week old when
it should have gotten through in four days.
l can show you a contract dated about
this time for transporting the mails be-
tween Philadelphia and Pittsburg in four
horse post-coaches. The contractors were
to run two lines day. one to go through
in a little more than two days and the
other in three and half days. The first
was the through letter line and was the
fast mali of that day. The slower was
called the way mail, carrying newspapers
and letters for the small offices. These
old contracts contained clause stipulat-
ing that on lines where mails had grown
heavy they should be carried in coaches
constructed under the directions of the
postoffice department, exclusively for the
mails, except an outside seat for the ac-
commodation of three passengers From
this it will be seen that in building and
running railway cars exclusively for the
mails, in these later DAYS, the department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

was taken Of them to expedite the mail
service. 1t was many years before there
was continuous line Of any considerable
length. In 1885 a Washington newspaper
hazaTded the prediction that the dav was
not distant y hen travellers leaving that
CITY IN the morning would dine in Phila-
Geiphla anu arrive in New York the same
evening. The distance between these two
cities Is now made by last trains in five
hours. 1t is bewildering TO think of the
progress that has been made in the postal
service during the last nifty wears. The
mails are now carried upon 10000 miles
OF railroad in the United States. Postal
clerks are employed Qpon 133 800 miles"
s." hen was the railway postal clerk sys-
TEN eslablishedp"
1t began during the late war, about
l>62. Years before that the department.
had recommended to congress the adop-
ton II system by which q distribution of
mail matter might be made while en- route.
by the old way all the mails were carried
IN closed pouches TO fixed points desig-
mated as distributing offices. At each Of
these the matter was assorted and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
BEDTIME.
Is heitime; cav your hynln and bld .Good

It's bedtime; say your hymn and bid GOOD
night
God bless msmma. papa, and dear ones all"
our daI-saut eyes beneath yOnr eyelids iaI
Another minute yCu will shut them quite
Ees, viii carry you, put on. the light
Aud tuck you up, 44lHo' YOU are 80 tall!
" hat III you give ne, sleepy one, and call
Ny wages II sestte YOU a.l rightP
laid aer golden curls upon nv arm
And drew her little feet within my hand:
Her rosy palms were joi ned III trustful bliss.
Her heart next mine beat gently, soft ana warm
she nestled to me, and by loves command,
RAD ine my precious wagss-"baby's kiSs!''
Lord ROssya.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

IN irritation Of Mature
that's the result you want
to reach. With DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, you have it.
They cleanse and renovate the
whole system naturally. That
means that they do it thor
oughly, but mildly. They're
the smallest in size, but the
most effective-sugar-c coated,
easiest to take. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements
of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels are prevented, relieved,
and cured. Purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and gently
laxative, or an active cathar-
tic, according to size of dose.
AS a Liver Pill, they've been
initiated, but never equaled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

THESE well-known and reliable specialists .rsst
al ca onie, nervous blood and SKIN disease4 also
a. stuse ana CHROME diseases Of the aud
80 are the most eminent physicians the
- L'et.&h continent AS surgeons they are
NERVOUS DEBILITY, spermatorrhcea Semi
mai Losses. Night Emissions Loss OF Vital Powers
Gle psssns,S, Gloominrss. Depression Of Spira
aversion 10 society, Nearly DISCOURAGED. Lack OF
tohhdenCe, Duh, L4stess, CRat for study or BUSH
ness perm aneutly and speedily cured
al SE&L AL DEFUkMITtES and impedE
nents to marriage corrected
HOOD AND sam DISEASES, Syphilis con-
pletely eradicAted without the use Of mercury.
StIollla. ErysipeIas BiOtches. Eruptions. Eczema
Acne Ulcers Pimplss. Pans In the Head and
80 - nes etc, permanently cured when others have
URINARY. Kidney ami Bladder Troublss
NtAN Rack. Burning Urine. Frequency OF Urn
mating, Urine High Solorei or win Milky SCH
ment On standing GonOrrAOea, elect CystiEa
Narioce!e. Hydrocele, etc, permanently cured
Charges reasonable.
STRUCTURE cured In from fifteen TO twenty
days ~ the latest nj most scientific methoda
Gaia RRH. Throat. Nose and Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cured
TIl-h-S. t4stal. FissGre, ReCta Ulcers, perfectly
Cufed without kniie, dgature or caustlc NJ detsn-
Ton from business over z. 900 cases cured Treat
msnt scientthc safe and painless and wonderiuItn
LADIEe-Au FemAs Weakness promptly
cured. Headache. Nervous Pr0stration. General
Debilty, +leepiessness, Depression Ovarian
troubles, Inflammation, Liberation FaVfns me-
placements, DismeuoFrhCea spinal WaAkna.x
Money Complaints Change Of Life etc
Oince floars-S a N To p. m Sundaya q
y. R-Persons unable 20 visit Us may Do treated
.. Lne1r homes " correspondence ConsaIEAsoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
THIEL'S DETECTIVE SERVICE.

50 <Ao4Ashed Isl =,
receive Bus ness Transacted for Coruo
,-.. FaI.ons and Indi ,iduals WV
SaA1 AGO-stock Exchange building
- 1870 and 702 Olive steer
SIm iOhh-S2 and "a ~ assau street
81; ~ HERMAN American Rank Ruudt,z
DENNER-Taoor bIock- JAIN N4IuinS
a., III u. Il SD-otice, rooms 49, 49, 90 IL, a. -
Viii ~ A>@SOs oock 81. Z. SULLIVAN, Maxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

.hssI we rosy tat of Health TO the .atIo,w
SaeeA IT Fcu are suffering from Te-s
CO. T in fe n.ood or Past Error. YOU should AZ
- --@s PIX HOBBS NERVE Tonic pr = -
vac treat Lie Remover. 30 cents a vIai tir i-',
80 - t-ists or sent bF mail. IIoHR.S MFDT1INE
~ EOp.-. san Francisco, Cal: Chiearo nh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

oder yo.- coal from the Seattle Transfer
toonaDv Telephone Il Or $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

Order yonr coal from the Seattle Transfer
Company. Telephone 81 " 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
Eobb's Nerve Tonic Pills

Cure LusOl0nis, SerVoas aud PhyxI. NTH
ealDeeiiity, Vital Exhaustion. pain MIN
In the bGek, Cold Hands or Feet.Rad III HI
SlrcaiasioE, Blue LiRes asder the II Ill
Eyes, PIN pies. and ali other Nervous IL Ill |
Y or Blood eiseeses in Either Sax. nih
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
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