davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-18
Miflin Street Livery.
RIEHL M HEPLER Prnp'rs.

One square west of Maio St.. on
MiGliu 81 An good sa'e ho.se-i
new bu-gies END casria ez. L'ndHus
for Wsddrg7 aud iuaera's Open
day and night. Telephan. No q.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-18
Save Yourself Money.

-0ftho 800 police of Chicago 1855
are Irishmcn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-18

If ANY SHOE WAS EVER
worthy of a high place in history, it IS
our School Shoe There is no necessity
for putting their history into book
form. You 'soon know enough about
them if gou wear pair of them" j.
won't take you long TO find out that
V hen YOU bought them you were bus
ing splendid service Tor very little
money.
The fzt tbine you discover is thai
rou 8rc thoroughly et ease in them
asl you sesiize thef they not only
ook So. ru vear weii"- IA short that
oc have a shoe you neeon'c be ashs1-
4 #.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-18

when you go TO Pittsburgh, Pa, stop nj
the Anchor Hotei, corner Liberty and
Fourth streets. 1t ia q strictly first class
Hofel conducted on the European plan.
lodgings, 2j,-35.--or so cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-18
John Burie, q railroader in the Reading
yard at Shamokin, was struck by ashifting
engine, Friday, and killed.

John Burie, railroader in the Reading
yard at shamolin, was struck by ashifting
engine, Friday, and killed.
rheumatism cured in e 'Mysti--
cure for rheumatism aud neuralgia, radle
caly cures ia / 10 3 days It's action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious.
IL removes at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. Inc nrst
dose greatly benefits. 10 cts. Sold by } Z
kedick, druggist, Butler.
The Cumberland Valley Lutheran
Synod at Mount Holly Springs, hope to es-
tablish hone for disabled ministers.
William Dufender, five year-old boy
Of Macungie, died from II overdose OF
whisky, which was intended for medicine.
RHEUMATISM Cured in a Day.-"Mystic
Cure" for rheumatism and Neuralgia rad
ically cures in | to days. It's action
upon the system is remarkable and mys
terOus 1t removes at once the cause and
the disease Immediately disappears Inc
first dose greatly benefits % cents Sold
by J. q. Redick, Druggist, Butler
Sick and discouraged with her drunken
husbands unkind behavior, Mrs. Henay
Cranes committed suicide with poison at
Scranton.
j. l.. Huckle, of Bellevue, Allegheny
county, became uncle to himself By marry
ing Miss Fannie wilkins, his sfather's wiie's
sister.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-18

"A son of Mr.. NJ. d. Pusser, mer-
chant Of Gibraltar, n. c., was so badly
afflicted with rheumatism for year or
more, as to be unable to work or to go to
school, His father concluded to try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm on the boy. IL soon
cured him and he has since walked one and
a half miles to school and back every
school day 50 cent bottles for sale by
d. Ii. Wuller Butler; A. Bowers, Pro
spect; Broaden & Allison, w. Sunbury.
The miners in the Houtzdale and Punk
sutawney regions are dissatisfied and a
strike is probable.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-18

nes r ao cheaper enet than Ladies Fine Shoes %
81 90 81 95 81 and Then Ladies Heavy ShoeE
Calf Grain Grain aad Calf 10 c So 20 and u oo
Sboes the cea? bsan to the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-18

patterns buying Christmas presents VIII
something the Of Boots ana Shoes or slippers y are
useful and always appreciated
At ctsG GeaG Fine Emb ,deei SHppers.
At Is cts Gents Emhroderd Veieet Slippers
At SIOO GentsP lush slippers beautiful shades
beetIul in different coiorsn
Brown and Tobacco Brown Then the Maroon doa
90 81 25 Then the Russ
The Agtor the finest Slippers n
the market Ladies Slippers fnelrge secionno house
show large these good
are Dorr is
HUSELf0N, lO2 ~ MAIH ST. BUrLEa "a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-18

The average weight of an adult man
il lao pounds ounces
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-18

An average man of so has spent 5000
days, or nearly 90 years, in sleep.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-18

"A bear has appeared in East Texas,
Lehigh county, and people are scared.
The Milldale Rolling Mill, at Port
Clinton, has been dismantled and aban dom
ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
THE WATER FRONT.

Tug Violet went to Tacoma for two light
scows.
Tug Mystic went to snohomish with pile
driver
Tug Wasp took two RATS of lumber to East
Everett and scow of brick to Lowell
Tug Hornet watered the barkentine Quick
step, and then went to Eagle Harbor after .
scow of sand.
Ship Ivanhoe, Captain Griffin, arrived in port
yesterday from San Francisco to load Black Dia-
mond coal. She was towed in by the tug Wan
derer.
The following weather forecast for the twenty
four hours succeeding s o'clock last evening was
received by Captain J. A. Hatfield last night
from the san Francisco weather bureau: "Hoist
information signal. Storm entering British
Columbia"
Steamer Multnomah came in with 70 and left
with 20 tons of freight on the Olympia route;
the W. f. Munroe came in with Il bales OF hops
and % tons OF hay and oats, and left with 30 tons
of general freight for Skagit river points; the
Glide had II tons out for Vsshon island and Ia
coma the Angeles came IN with % tons OF pig
iron from Ironvile for the Vulcan Iron Works
and go sacks of potatoes, and the Clara Brown
took out 10 tons on the Olympia route.
Steamship Haytan Republic sailed for San
Francisco last night with 2JS tons OF freight
from Seattle the remainder OF her cargo being
wheat from taptdiA DAoh II NSHl~e 'ho
report that the 'longshore men engaged loading
the vessel ut Tacoma struck for an increase of
pay lie saws they objected TO loading the yes
sci by the ton, rrelerring TO work by the hour.
aud he Immediately yielded to them, so there
was no occasion for strike. Her cabin passen-
ger list includes the following names from Sc
attle W. z. Condey, r. VI. simpson, julius
Phillips and wife. George X. small and wife,
Charles CheTers. James Stern, Mrs. F. A. Marx
ham. H. D. Morgan and wife, Mrs. knsck, Ger
trude King and ". Piatt. There were fifty
steeragc passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With tho Auditor
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions from January l, 1891,
to date are s15,S90,9iS.S0. There were filed for
record yesterday p deeds, the considerations
aggregating sl3,47S. an average of $6l206. Fol-
lowing is the list as furnished by Osborne,
Tremper & Co., abstractors of title, lie Cherry
street, between Front and second:
J. T. Brewer ct al. to c. E. Cannon, lot 5, block
10, Walla Walla add, 500.
w. N. White TO North End bank, Il lots and 2
ana sw14 nel4 Sec 6, %, s. $1,000.
K. 9. Murray to F; Murray, swA sea sec IS,
Alexander Gilmore to s. W. Hutchcraft, Il 10
acres, sec 20, p, A. 81.
j. Horton to A. W. Parkhurst, lot IA, George
town, $500.
United States to NJ. Murray, ne ne %, "a, 5.
II. Welsh to NJ. Murray, tract, sec IS, "A, g. $500.
NJ. l. Hamilton to NJ. Lutz, lots l, 2and 8, block
9, South Seattle, s., 500.
Jas Dougan to L. Graham, lots IS and H. block
8, salmon bay I'd, 500.
J. +. Brewer ct 81. to Anderson & Anderson, lot
3, block 6, Walla Wala add, 500.
S. PIX. L. l. Co. to ID. Jones, lot 4S, block A.
South Park, SIS
L. W. Ballard 20 W. L. Leecham, lots and 5.
block 8, Billiards. PIX. add, $50.
W. Finlay TO School district 80, tract in sec 2,
w W carp to Annie Nesbitt lots IL and u,
block 9, +. K. Days Lagraude, 1880
II. Nesbitt 70 NJ. c. carp, part sec Is, 26, 6,
$l,400.
r. l. Reese to G.. II. Walker, lots 20 and 81,
block 3, F. 5. PIX add, Des Moiues, 500.
J. d. smith to F. H. Hurd, lots /, ?, block 5, Sd
Motor Line add, 500.
T. J. 0'Shea TO :. ". Ogden, lot Is, block !,
Fairmount add slC00.
c. F. Drager TO J. J. Knott tracts 10, 20, C. & D.
acre gardens. $500.
G. L H. B. co. to W. n. G. Race, lots 6, 7, $,
block "A, Wood :. :, div, $500.
J. c. Smith TO V II. Smith, lot 3, block Q, New
Wilfred add, $1,000.
J. A. Moore to q. Payne, lot S, block l6. Latona
add, $3.50.
K J. Graham to Latona Land Company, tracts
4 and ), Seattle Land Companys 5acre tracts,
$1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Fourteenth Street Slide-Accident Nea
Fremont caused by Laborers.


Fremont caused by Laborers.
discussed the necessity of making South
Fourteenth street, between Lane and Canal
streets, passable, the recent rains having
increased the danger OF a serious slide
at the scene of the fill. bridge has been
built across the slide of last winter, and drains
have been put in, but the earth is again sliding
into the hollow where W. c. Hills brickyard is
situated. The earth under the bridge is being
washed out and is sliding aud weakening the
supports
Z. F. Whittier, president of the Union Trunk
lines, called attention to these facts aud stated
that cars could not safely pass over. Street
Commissioner Alexander urged the necessity OF
proper drainage and NJ II. Young
said that eventually the city would
have to bulkhead the place. Mr..
Wittler suggested that piles be driven to sup
port the bridge. Mr.. Alexander said the water
main supplying Beacon hill was also in danger
The matter was finally referred to the street
commissioner with power TO act
L. H. Griffith, president OF the Seattle Con-
solidated Railway Company, called the boards
attention TO an accident caused by the placing
by city lsborers OF a plank between the rails
on the Fremont line in hole
cut to carry off water into Lake
Union. The result was slight injury to a pas
senger and damage to car and truck No. q. The
street commissioner was instructed to investi-
gate.
The petition of F. N. DUNCAN ct al, for ex-
tension OF the South Twelfth street water main
one block south OF Jackson street, was referred
to the SUPERINTENDENT of water works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
THE BIOTTER.
UNITED STATES ooUHr-HAsroSp, J

UNITED STATES coURr-HssFosp. J.
United states IS. Alfred Zetterman-Defsuit
ana Judgment sgaiast Witness Mckay; cause
discontinued for lack OF evidence nj
United States VS.. William AeAfoIe-bls-
missed for want of evidence.
United States vs.. X. (. Gibbon-Giyfng wills
~ 10 an Indian dismissed Tor want OF evil
dcnee.
United states vs.. Grant Glenn--whisky TO an
Indian; discharged on verdict of not guilty.
United States vs.. olof Siodin~-lfaying IN MS
possession counterfeit swedish potei NetuIVi OF
guilty on fourth count.
SUPERIOR CoURT-IIcHrKSBER5.5
Sophia J. SEQ aud vs.. Jacob scolsnd-Applica-
uoa Tor rule 20 show cause; granted nearing
sci Tor Decembe It.
Martha schuck vs. Charles Neth-flndlngs
ahG decree; signed. -
Agnes ". Norris VS.. Thomas S. Norris-Di-
Nofee; case continued.
Washington Iron Works VS. J. J. Holland ct
n-ordeT 10 show cause; order directing de-
PENDANTS TO give bond and discharging order 10
snos cause as 20 appointment OF receiver
Divorce.
SUPERIOR coUKr-osBoRS, ).
Francesca ZjBtek vs.. S;imSon Mill Company
charged
Haley Glenn Company VS. Noyes Co-Ds-
hGit aud Judgment
2. BleuAius - H. u Coykendale-Nerdic Tor
laih1iH N sum Of SlaN1S
- Is. bcnKies peel & CO. VS.. c. T. W.ssbowers-
4AtHt tX default.
;. Anderson vs.. Great Western Iron ana stee1
sonpauy damages; defendants motion Tor
a,a'Satt granted and jury discharged
u&tAe Chrlstausun V. Union trunk Line
Noaoa 70 strike granted.
- r Gale vs.. WIuehlll & retkovits-Deieno-
aus exception 70 separate answer OF feiAofA's'
PROBATE oURr-IIcHTESBERd, J.
Estate OF Arthur Z. Potter-order for citation
against Z. {. Fotter
Estate Of Edward p. Naturalization for
trets ot administration; set for December 81.
Estate OF Edgar u. Ihompson-Report OF ref
'-ss' petition 10 yacate lgdslaen OF pioeass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were fled in the
superior court yesterday:
State Of Washington VS. Seattle and Nalla
Walla Trail aud Wagon Road Company-To GUST
irom possession of road.
Isaac Dobson vs. Anthony Labrache-suit for
recovery Of 500.
T. Comfort VS.. C. c. Coleman-Promissory
notes Tor $l,jl0.
spruance, stanley & Co. vs.. john :. Parry
Pfomissory note for $50 aud foreclosure OF
mortgage
NJ. McWilhams vs. the Cascade r re and
Marine Insurance Company-Suit ioF 81 400 on
policy.
Chapman & Co VS.. Mary 81. Caldwell CT al.
Foreclosure of mortgage.
Avery Parker vs.. +. Ii. Hubbart-Promissor
note fer sea
Cawsey. Bromley & Co. VS.. w. H. Hollins ct
A.-toreclosure of lien.
NJ Sellers 4 TO. ". CayanauSh Bros.-SuIt Tor
sl26l9 for goods sold and delivered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Seventy-One Land Patents Now in
Office Uncalled for.

seyenty-One Land Patents Now in the
Office Uncalled for.
Tho following homestead patents have been
received at the local United States land Office
and are unealled for:
L. K Alvord, Al Allen, Adolph Anderson.
Aaron l. Blair, Augustus II. Berry, b. Jackson
Baker, Isaac Bacus, Amos Bowman, Chris
Brown, John ". Cameron, Anders Christensen,
Alexander Campbell, Elias Clum. Leon Chapert,
James A. Caughey, Mamie A. Chase, Thomas T.
Davis, Henry Daesener, Andrew Erwin, William
Everett, Harold Evans, Aaron Emery, s John
Erickson. Milton ID. Folck, Asenath NJ. Foster,
Lorenzo Fecher Christ Ginder, Joseph Green,
Rodolphus C. Gessnoo. David A. Galley. Oscar
i. Gordon Peter NJ. Gran, David Hobson, Samuel
Hill, Henry Hurshman. Daniel Harmon, Clay
Howard. Willis 4. Hail. Carl NJ. Hagman, John
T. HuIlquist James NJ. Jones. Claus Jackson,
Robert Kerr. Title b. Kelley. Laban L. Locker,
Calv I. Likeus, Gilbert LGndro, Agnes Loren
sey, john J. Meyer, Narcisse Milette, William J.
MoCleland, Cassius G. Maring, Thomas Melon
aid. John MeCorgurdale, samuel Nilsson, Charles
b. Noyes George A. Noble, Perry Marin, Peter
Oleson, Daniel o keefe, Neils Olsen, John J..
Olsen, William c. Off, Gustav Fidde, Moses J.
Rogers, Henry Ried, john Ries, James Rich
ards, Louis n. Reed, Ripley j. Richards, Aaron
T. Rice, Gerhard Schumacher, William J. Such,
Harley ". scott, Norman W. Smith. Arden J.
VanHouse, Henry &. VanReypin, William ID.
Wood, John s. Watts, Charles W. Walker. Alonzo
E. Walker.
Three cash entries, one final homestead and
one homestead were filed in the land office yes
terday. The cash receipts for the day amounted
to s6-5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
GUILTY ON ONE COUNT.
sJodin Is Convicted After Nearly q Days
Deliberations.

Olaf sjodin, alias Olaf Albertson, was found
guilty lat evening in the United States district
court OF having in his possession counterfeit
1,oOD-kroner Swedish bank note. There were
four counts in the indictment and
siodin was found guilty OF the fourth,
which only charged him with having
particular counterfeit note. The Jury
was out twenty-one hours, and during nearly
the whole of that time the jurors Were engaged
In lively discussion OF the case At about 80
In the afternoon they announced that they
could not agree, but they went back upon re.
ceiying further instructions from Judge Han
ford, and stayed for seven hours more.
sjodin was brought down from Jail to hear
the verdict He was sleepy from his long vigil
OF the previous night, waiting for the jury to
come in, and had only been put back in jail
short time when the jury announced that II had
reached u decision. He did not understand the
purport OF the verdict until the deputy sheriff
who was to take him back explained 1t to him.
His lace betrayed no emotion whatever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
TO FREE THE PASS.
Suit Against Snoqualmie Toll
Road Company.
sJoDIN CONVICTED At LAST,
Effort to Free Travel From Old Ex...
observation-disclosures Trial Post
poned-The Bletter.

Prosecuting Attorney John r. Miller yester-
day filed an information in the superior court in
proceedings against the Seattle and WaIla Will.
Trail and Wagon Road Company for the nu,-
pose OF ousting that company from the possess
sion OF the snoquai'nie pass trail, over which
there has recently been so much agitation.
The information recites that on or about
March IL. 1888, Nathan W. Preston. Walter A
Bull and II. NJ. Bryant met at ElIensburg and
organized corporation known as s'The seattle
and Wal!a Walla Trail and Wagon Road Com
peny," with the right TO construct. operate
maintain, purchase, sell, lease or dispose of
trails and wagon roads, bridges, ferries and
other boats, and to collect anu receive tolls.
The same year that it organized the company
seized the "snoqualmie pass trail"
The relator further says that this road had
been for many years in use, and was used by the
public without toll or charge The part of this
road from the summit of the Cascade mountains
10 the village OF North Bend Is in King county.
since 1883 the company has collector toll from
ali persons and Tor all freight and wagons, live
stock, train and pack horses, etc.
The company, the information states. has not
only refused and neg ected to keep the road
clear from standing timber Tor a distance of
thirty fee: in width, TO maintain track sixteen
feet wide, 10 provide safe aud secure bridges. az
required by law, but on the contrary. has
allowed it to become almost impossible with
trees, stones and mire holes, rendering it men,
ace to travel.
For these reasons, and for the further reason
that the company has not elected officers ac-
eording to law, the prosecuting attorney asks
the court to Gust the company from any possess
DRY rights to the part of trail lying within the
limits OF King county, and also prays that 1t
shall be declared a public road and highway
The snoqualnie pass trail is a famous one be-
ing one Of the first to be opened across the Cas-
cades. IL was first opened by General then
captain) George b. McClelland, some time in the
'Fiities. Many OF the early settlers on the
Sound came through the pass in wagon trains,
and, as il is still the only road crossing the Cas-
cade range in long stretch of country, it is
much used. Recently one George II. smith has
been collecting tolls on this side of the noun
tAins, and those who use the road have been
loud in thei rcomplaints of the wretched condi-
ton into which ii has been allowed to fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

The Mems Clothing De-
partment presents a big buy
ing chance for good clothing
of every kind. Don't buy an
overcoat until you fully know
mr. DriceS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
A CHANCE TO REFORM.
Commitment OF n wayward Girl to the
state school.

Sheriff woolery left for Chehais yesterday
morning with Minnie McClelland, the H-year-
old girl who ran away from her home IN this
city d lew weeks ago with "A gambler. she Will
be pIaced in the state reform school and there
kept until she is of age.
As has previously been told in the Posr-lN-
TYIIGGEKCER, the girl was found in a variety
dance house at AEacortes, and was arrested and
brought 20 Seattle Wednesday on Il warrant
sworn out by her mother. Mrs. Isabella Nc
u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

yexsd question to the satisfaction of all the
roads aud put end forever to the difficulty.
Mr.. Willis thought also that they should settle
the matter as quickly as possihle he believed
the avenue was originally intended for all the
incoming roads.
President Miller said the matter had been
hanging fire for q long time and he hoped to
see 1t settled soon: he was in favor OF giving
every encouragement TO all lines of railroad to
come o. Seattle.
Mr. Kern moved that the committee adjourn
until January 5, in order that president Hill
might arrive, and Mr.. Ingraham suggested that
the members of the council be invited 10 be
present SO IL to save necessity OF further dis
cussion.
This was agreed to, and the committee arose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

court setting apart property 10 Mary Thorn--
son SET for December 81 -
ance AZ OF IheophiIus Gard-order of continu
anee 70 december ~
account sseI4ns hnai
January Is is-N"n'lnueo 10
,o,,.se OF Aaron A. Rice-Order granting al
o@ance OF tf0 per month for support of family.
MA ulahsnlp OF Clark K. Peck CT al minors
hora :, ssppeluting Emmogene Peck guardian:
III mr,.affdlansnip Of Edith May Luthe.-Final re-
port OF guardian presented
xrL, saate Oh John q. standardization for re-
January s. 1892 e 'Ss ioi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
NEW FLEETWOODRUN
TO Do Great Northern's Seattle
and Tacoma Business.
LOWER COAST FREIGHT RATES.
Small Boats Must Garry q white Lish,
or Pay the Penaity-News OF
the Water Front.

TACOMA, Dec. ls.-iSpeciaL when the re.
pairs 10 the Fleetwood are completed il will do
the Great Northern railroad business between
Tacoma and Seattle making two trips daily and
connecting with the Northera Pacific overland
trains. The Fleeswood's repairs were inspected
today.
The rumors that the Gstzert will be taken
from the Sound to the Columbia river or else
where cannot To authenticated The Gatxert is
laid up here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
PERSEVERANCE WAS URGED.
Woman Suffragists who Met at Olympia
Not Disheartened.

Hon. Edward Eldridge, OF Whatcom, was at
the Occidental hotel last night on his way home
from the annual meeting at Olympia OF the
Washington Equal Rights Association. The
observation-disclosures of yesterday published
dispatch giving the proceedings OF the conven-
ton.
In speaking of the gathering Mr.. Eldridge
said that resolutions had been passed referring
10 "the unlawful manner in which the suffrage
had been taken from the women OF the state,
and urging them to persevere in their agitation
until they secur cd their rights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
More of the Wreck of the Butler.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S-Coneerning the
water-loggei bark General Butler, Captain Pat
ton, of the steamer Willamette Valley, which
arrived today, reported that about midday Of
Tuesday he passed the derclict about fifteen
miles west of Cape Perpetua. The bark's main
topmast was gone and her bulwarKs were
washed away Nothing has been heard up to
the present of Mate Willoughby and the five
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

Judge Osborn yesterday granted motion for
anon-suit in the of Nicodemus Anderson
VS.. the Great Western Iron and Steel Company
for = 900 damages for the loss of an eye by the
explosion OF a blasting cap. The court held
that Anderson had no case because of contribu-
tory negligence upon his part, the testimony
showing that he was carelessly handling the
explosive when the accident occurred that de-
stroyed HIS eve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
PAIN IN TIE BACK AND HIPS

KATE McBURNEY, 173 FIFTH ST., DETROIT,
MICH, writes:
"A year ago was taken with severe pain in
my back and hips. IL continued to grow worse,
until had 10 keep my bed. ! tried several
remedies that were recommended, without do
ing me any good. then out on two ALLcoCK s
Porous PLAsTEBs. They took the pain away
SO quick that was able 10 be up in less than
twenty four hours, ana in a week was entirely
recovered. J was also cured OF chronic cough
by the use OF ALLCOCks PLASTERs."