davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

Az acr - $500 i..ss>~-,.s, I~s.l cs.s.ss. N
t-s-s.s ,ssssT-ss,st
"a. tea -sy as..nf - sssssissi - t,is s,s.s
80 :. tss-r~ssast .ss-sas-s = - Sfsss.s-s -
s.Sl .. W.. os.s - 80. ~..,.s. = o..
ss.sse .ss az ,siss. sssss..s = .ssss. ,as.s =
90. a. 80. 80, !. -, .'.s = 81 $50. ?. q.
s. ssssss' .-,l $50 .s.S I-... =. ss,v.si
= sosiff - usab-f. y ..is sRslsA. ~ p--l.s
sss,lesi 81 - - ssr.s-i !. se,sr.ss.. rs.ss
q So s1sfss "a \ =. $50 bssi,s 50 ss..v.s.
- Vi.ss : 90 $50 ,s-.. - $500 s.J. =, issss
$50 - ss.'.., -.-s-.. ., 80. sss,,s
tssai9s-s fsars - 49, go .s-sff. t..l - ,slss.
80 =. 49, ,siss. .s.ss,,sis y. u.s. .-i 80.
set.ssi 80. -, 1870 = ,s.is 49, 80
-. .i 20. -. -, =. go -S.si 80 80. =
ssFys-tisl ssiss tAts Sc ntse1ltss - - e..,ss
90, 80 :, !, 49, = 20 go 49,.
sss al "a rs-sF. rlfsi. a., esi,s. ,ssl,ss, bseF
Fssss. 80 a. tisA, y ,.ss " "a IsIsh.s. g.
s.y !. s.sfsi - e.siftss - - lssi scfs AS ssg
ss. -. :. 80! 49, a. $780, go. CO. - 50: a.
ssei' ~ .s.a, " 49,, .l.s, . s'.s.. ~.
-ass th.n .<ss- .ss@hss. 49, a.. seisF. IA ssfA
fiass s'.os., 90 80 "a, ..... sssse.sly.
- 49,. - - .sss,.i -. So. .ss % st-s.s =
$3.50 a, So 80. - I.y,,.lea !. 81, ',
-, 80 - 60 ~ u. s-.i.s.s 80 - Y.
I-.'t.s as'iss. = ~ lis.s, plsss sd r.sF se.sf
"a alssfiFg o. 80 usasasf AL ~ 80 $3.50
49, . rIsssfItsa q sFsf SO - tkis Afa
assfis. 49, 49, ir - tasaasf - estaf ~
..ia sr a. .Fit,s. fyfusst "a a. issss
- -.sss.F. ~ a. saaFth . .iifst - sats
ssfr - eisss - esslssss sassntiiie~. -
Itfe.tt. sesii ua4s esfust.,s sttlaS tsta e...ff
ASS a.sis - ~,iss ssa ns eats. ~ asis = a.
nsrflns al sct- - 80 t.s.sfss a 40 tsartk
ssnfY 80 Hesfs - sss al sRaafA yftsfat 81 Ne
.saltan ses sutsd - ave. ~. sd sssinf sasfa -
Ilsg.sssfios, 49, 80 tsss - -t,A $50 ttssss 70
l-.fssl $3.50 saatlsrsis val - faif fsesst-f n
- Ftrts ~ a. fhafra - s.l1 si.rs. al 49, Ia
- - 49, ssf.sss, ga sA-FyA sA.n - fay
sl.lf t..rsasi a. ss tAls 81.
sew . ~ dssFsaas - s-rs stsrth - snr ethsr
$780, - rsr.aas s-Afisn teal - psf-sa ss,.ts N
s.sf - H. - .ssh shalsA s-.y cu-syt 500
'ssossty ~ i.rassrF-as sssrsA ass $50 etsfes
al 80 g. 49,. satIirst 80 snt trusss
.i.f .stsA tsia ~ ..fh ssAeoes - eihsf Fsf-
sss,', Asy P.F,.s o. WAGES. s-sis,y. se-.ssssi
~ - shastt .btfh esreass. tneefI-~sted a.ssf
- Esys,.ss.s - tAts 49, ~sy 90 essttas fsI
sr6ee ssf eaiisf 80 500 rufynss ~ t-ethHts
=. aafkcrtss $500 lgf-rs- n tts estss ~
sR.f e.sVs, .sse shsssh ssy F..i - Trssessi
.t.as ~ \ sasT bsAi fas - q s.A sl-sth
- ssta ssaFsh ..sii tAsss.f,sf - ga yrr-I y
al Hu.is . - hstf ~ $50 Isftss
> s-istF tATrfessf hsxA a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

.l,sI, 10 ,ls o,tsrl I,,a,a,.l r,Ial,-I !. raIL..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

I. ..,.sy ..s-..s - .'a..s -, a. $50. -..s
g.. sksi al s.siis. sssli Fssa o. iut.s-s
fsrt q 80 ssea dsys sisutssss - ne s.ests
esar,s ME- tafsfs a. - Felt ~ - sssafy u.ss
~. 81. s@ssA-.si saaii - sgpg - C.a.1ssas-i
sss' ....a -. -. go; go .'s~'.I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

.poud-a NJ. ,.,s-s vita
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05
ffy Esfstfs q t"
nrps~tst hsssh


An AT I. ss.sf sisV.ss tssss A.sesss ssl s,.s ~
g. fs.il Lac = ga sisss kssavs ..f sA{ssy si.>.
1900 =. q s d. ,: :ss.a:. csss.s
:, 4. IN, :: e; sc. 80: sS.::s as:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

Al ACT - q, a. s.~E<assu'- u ~ ssss's q Ne
s.t'l "a 1879 - ~ ss..,, - ssssAsAs,
49, ssf 49, - sss' a.T a J.s..iy 80 u--.s.i
.lfst A-airs at sisstt-ees $500 r.s~.s e. sssssi
-. e., az - sssa.Fy, Agsss t.I al d~ss-s !.
$3.50 =. "a. sss.sse.s,.a 1919. = .sss,.. '.s.,i
farslf sslA~i az 90 sasri~ a SAL esaaty sasa
- s-siss 49, -, - Ne ssgsts.. - "A. 'sss
$500 u 80 asfs1s. 80 e., yssss-aAss 's.sss-
s.I'. ~. ., .A.a ,.,. .s-., -. svs,...A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

s-Hat -ssftas t-tstf. ss.pssf tsir'f sftAs
49,. Haast. - A. d. $500 - = ssaF.t
II II ..rr' srleaaarI e. 1899 - sff'klfs 80
80 asusr 49, sarfs - uassr~l sat
- Htan - sEaHaf arsfFaNs 80
sea. ~ 49, 49, sssia-. a. sa.@esa.
\ aeassr asl-s-s a. af.f asY q atr
.ar - NstatTr. t1aruTs saT utsas
r. fstrr 81 skeEFsI ar<rUFn srr
see o. HIala az - haf 49, -
.ar.f Tfsl1s g. trlaFs - "a = ssia.si
Ie.nrsr - uemflstat'
.a.H#Hss.I Nsfrs IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

Az .cr 1891 sa.y,ss -. s',..'s., 80 ,'.s,l
rtss. - sfflsttas q hsostT - gFeaE
ssrF q ChsFssf tie kssiF.-i sr.i .isssr - ~
tfit -As AZ ssstltssi - s.ss tNifit - ~ %
stsss .s.ts.s. s.is.ss.,ss t---s'f - sss..- !
al b az q, .s.n al. go, .... .p,.y..a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05
sA.ysss ~.

Az at g.lsiiss 4 a. s.sgsa-siiea ~ ths Csft q
fe~fss - sssssssr lasaiTs
s.rt ~ slss = sosT,. - N.s...-< ssssij
sh.l - s1s-st sftsstsars a. $50 ffys 80 -
s.s... = s,..s 1890 $500 80 49,,
AZ . ~. - .A.a ,.,..s.., -,.. .ss'-..a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

A. ACT 20 ss-s.s ss-ssas I.ssy cts e. skApsss 60
...i,.s as ,...,l ..s = a. r.,.,. i.:s :. s.ss
srps~sses,>s - ss<its
side. e.y z. % ss.gsss sssy e ss s.,is.s ss.
erel ed t-e<'y - ~ rst< isss - s,f<es No
ArsS ssl sisss ss,sa. 10 tssss2 sssSs< ~ sssshtas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

e... sasr..AAs tsssis..i.s...s a. 80 IA. n.
u~sas<s ssg 49, go esIssti q tfstf gs-.<sr~
lsPsTs.st s.sss ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05
Cssssss -.

An ~ - s-s.efiss tAs sslrs'aas- q t-ss " 60
llfNf rurEs 4 HEvf.
Lea. 4 - .,.ssv.ss q ts.es IAN Ns,s py-sr
at sslAaFtlY - a. snt at se.fri ssf - - ess
gra-sIaa a istFs eersFs $50 slafafatrssst shsli
l. IL go. .i.sss - . s.i-faF - - ssAsstu.sa
at ss<Iftsd ~ 80 - slsr. g.. sss - 80 80
t,.-s - ssess.has - lsss =. 80 -sstnsss s>s1
ssCF. Pa. e>,r... - .ry-isisi .A.Ii ss'.rs'r
tsss al a. g.ss. II saa..ssts H. sfties s~silss..
ahn t. lssfs ~ - 49,. 81 - - fssastsf ~
49, tsa tasI sAal assus tkst - at<Fs-ts
- - ,S-s Fss.it, s.sA rsst.tsl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

An ACT " s.ssd .-ss.e- ts~u e shsrsss losy Il
81 srI<sa
' ..s, %: Z s,; :, Sou & = s:, a.. s::
49, s<sslss srsr IL v>sd -e ssef- ne fp,ss Ia
~ - ne hsss s.isssa~srs srpsssssd ssaes s>sl
=. I'D, ne. ?. ~. s.sE.ss = 'Asa 40 s-ss'ss
'sscs. - ~ fs.ss.ss. .s0 si..s ssS sesss.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

actual debt of 81, 7s5. 1924 As $4,000
has been funded, there is left $si6. 1oo.2 "A.
II the recent issue of 100000 is validated
by the supreme court then there viii still
be $3.50 900 TO be provided for besides the
expenses Of the remainder of the year, TO
meet which the income will be compare
lively inappreciable-
IL is distinctly recognized that the
amount spent on the water system Is not
deficiency. 1t has proved TO be, so far,
and viii undoubtedly develop still further
into. q good, interest-paying invest
ment. Nevertheless, there is evidence
that the rate of current expenditure for
purposes of city government 10 too
far in excess of revenue to be permitted to
continue unchecked. A measure such rs
that proposed by the salary retrenchment
committee must be passed, not only De-
cause the figures given prove the excess,
but because experience has demonstrated
that there are too many employees at TOO
high salaries.
The situation is of sufficient gravity 70
demand earnest consideration by the city
council while the evil is not beyond iegls-
lative control.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

is rs utterly absurd as il would be for the
state to tax itself for the support of mad
dogs, grizzly bears and cstamounts instead
of killing them on sight. The danger to
the state in treating murderers with the
slightest tenderness, or regarding them
other than as wild beasts whose lives
should be taken promptly on conviction,
was recently illustrated in New York city
by one Johnson, who pleaded guilty to
robbing a rich merchant whom he was
serving a. trained nurse. He robbed the
poor sick man of several hundred dollars
which he carried in his night
gown and then threatening to
kill him If he did not keep quiet, he
opened his trunk and robbed it of$750.
This scoundrel was convicted in New
Haven, Conn.,, in 1874, of murder in the
first degree and sentenced to be hanged,
having deliberately cut the throat of his
landlady in revenge for her insisting on
the payment of disputed board bill. The
legislature of Connecticut granted this de-
hberate brutal murderer new trial, and
on his second conviction he was sentenced
to state prison for life In March, 1881,
after about five years service, the gov
ernor of Connecticut pardoned him for the
extraordinary reason that he was suffer-
ing an incurable disease, and must die if
kept longer in prison. Today, ten years
after his release, this man is sentenced to
fifteen years for the brutal robbery of
sick man, whom he threatened to murder.
This record fairly illustrates the folly of
legal clemency to murderers, because it is
sure to be followed in time by blind ex-
executive clemency, which releases, as in
this case, a regular human wolf to prey on
the peaceful sheep fold of the world. Hung
in 1874, as he ought to have been, this fell
low would not have cost the state of Con-
necticut his support for six years; he
would not have been leading life of sub
sequent CRIME for ten years, and he would
not today stand a presumptive burden
on the state of New York for the next
fifteen years. Finally isn't there some
thing ineffably absurd to be anxious that
a murderer should have an easy death at
the hands of the law, when the murderer
has been utterly Indifferent to the agony
of his victim? Is there any reason why
the world should worry over the question
of an easy final exit for cutthroats? The
cutthroat does not stop to devise euthan-
asia or happy dispatch for his victim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

Only beginning was made yesterday in
the business of disarmament at the dis
turhed coal camps. The sheriff was chiefly
engaged in arrangement of his forces.
and formal demand TO hand over the
guns will not be generally made till today,
or possibly tomorrow. The miners APP
pea everywhere peaceahly disposed. and
there seems scarcely a doubt that they
VII make no protest against the order
Of the governor to give up their arms and
resreet the legal rights of the situation.
The chief danger now rests upon the pos
sibility that the mine owners will not in
good faith withdraw the Sulli-
van guards from the camps. 1t
r. not enough that these men
should be disarmed--they should be
disbanded and sent away. II the CON-
panies require what the militia order Of
Sunday designated as ''ordinary watch
men" they should select for the work men
who have not been mixed up in the
troubles and whose presence would not be
felt by the miners as an irritation and a
menace. All that Is needed now to effect
. permanent peace is good faith all round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
Charley Laughton's New Paper.


Governor Laughton 10 about to enter the Jour-
nalistic field and from the fastness of his noun
tain home in Okanogan county, beneath the
shadow of his poet cabin he will send forth
phillipics that will revolutionize the state and
cause the politicians to trsmble az each weekly
issue makes its appearance. Among the special
features of the gubernatorial journal will be .
new poem on "The Governors Fiddle" by Col
onel visscher; "What / Saw Through the Key
hole," by Deputy United States Marshal Charles
Chamberlain; "History and Mystery of the
Laughton Administration" by Private Secretary
Miss Bertha Denton; ''why Missed the Steam
boat" by ex-senator Conover: "How 7 Secured
Russell's Pardon" by Attorney Plattor: .How
to Furnish g Governors Office and "My
Nevada Friends" by the editor. There will be
short sketches by Ex-Governor Black, q paper on
"Why the Pinkerton Bill was Vetoed" by
Detective Sullivan, and photo-engravings of the
first meeting between Ferry and Laughton. A
specially attractive feature will be Experiences
of a Laughton Presidential Boomer" by State
Geologist Bethune, which will appear in one oil
the early numbers. There is no question that
the paper will sell well and extensively, and
that each number will be read with deep
ipfarest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

If there is a sufficient reason why
this large sum, garnered from native re-
source of this state. should go. as it did go,
and as the current years income from
the same source is going, to the general
government and be denied TO the
state, We should be glad to hear it. If it
be argued that the money from the sale OF
our lands is required in repayment of
money spent in behalf of the territory at
ali the government has spent on this state
has been repaid directly and indirectly ten
times over. And further, if it be held that
the advances have not been paid, there is
no theory by which our natural revenues
should be diverted to the benefit of
the states which have come into the
Union since these advances were made.
Assuming the really absurd theory that
the state of Washington was part of the
Louisiana purchase, and that part of the
money expended in that purchase is rep
resented in this soil, then it may be adj
mitted that to the states then composing
the Union something Is or was due;
but certainly the states which have
come into the Union since that time have
no claim upon US and no right to
share in tho proceeds from the sales of our
lands.
Opposed to the shadowy claim Of few
of the older states Of the Union, there
stands the fact that this region was
saved to American dominion by the
settlement here of American citizens.
The pioneers wrested this country not
only from the wilderness but from Great
Britain. They and their descendants and
successors have the right to the land they
saved, and it is most unreasonable and
most unjust that they are not permitted to
retain the sums that come from its sale as
an aid in the up-building of state institu-
tons and in the development of great pub
lie works.
In the part of Washington west of the
Cascade mountains the lands are bounti.
fully endowed by nature. Timber, coal
and minerals abound. In the eastern sec
ton much of the land is elevated and
valueless for the want of water.
But the mountains that lie between
these great divisions are vast store
houses of water, holding a supply
equal to any possible necessity of the dry
district. Vast works are required TO re-
serve this water and to carry it to the dry
region, that its now barren wastes may
blossom and become the seats of large in
dussry and large population. There is a
suggestion from high source that these
drylands be given over to the state; but
why stop herea Why not give the
good lands with the bad to the end that
the rich endowment of the one class may
be made to provide means TO develop the
otherP
Government. ownership of unappro-
priated lands in this and other new states
Is me of the things that has gone without
question; but il is supported by no good
reason; there is no equity in 1t. 1t is a
hardship to the state, and a monstrous in
tustice,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
BILLY MCGEE AND BILLY MoGAw.

Billy McGaw he was foolish and free,
But wise and exclusive was Billy MCGEE.
Billy MCGEE was O fellow Of law,
But child of disorder was Billy McGaw,
And there rolled o social i'm passabIe sea
'Twixt poor Billy McGaw and wise Billy MCGEE.
Poor Billy McGaw nobody could see,
He passed by unnoticed by Billy McGee;
Billy Niece tried to freeze him with awe,
81 don't freeze for cent" muttered Billy Nc
Cav.
Said Billy MoGaw, 'Tm IS good as you be-"
"Hes vagabond tramp" muttsred Billy MCGEE,
But they were both born by the same human Law.
Was wise Billy MCGEE and poor Billy AcGaw.
Poor old Billy McGaw, the one used to be,
And the other the Honorable William MCGEE.
Billy MCGEE was without fleck or flaw,
While bundle of follies was Billy McGaw.
Let US pity them both-by fates mercilsss laws
All are Billy McGees and ell Billy McGawx
It's toss at our birth which one we shall be,
Poor Billy McGaw or wise Billy MCGEE;
And often through life there's perpetual war
'Twixt ones Billy MCGEE and ones Billy Nc
Cav.
Samuel Hidlter Fosa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

The statement prepared by Comptroller
Ferris Of the financial condition of the city
NJ the close OF the first half of the financial
year. and submitted to the council last
night, is the first authentic presentation
made upon that important subject.
IL shows cumulative Indebtedness of
s.. PIG. Goa IS. nom which must be deducted
s4oo. sla. 20 for street improvements charge
able 20 private property; and 81, SIS, 80 for
interest, which is provided for. leaving an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT-IsTELLIeEscER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsrxIIreKscER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan, i.
G. Branson, T. A. Davies and J. II. Wiliett.
This does not apply TO resident agents OF
this paper, who are located in various
cities and towns Of the Northwest, nor to
postmasters, who are in all cases author
lied to take subscriptions for the Daily,
Sunday and Weekly PosT-IgrEILIsEscER.
erxrTrr rUYSDxY. ,yTLY 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
A ooo-Pound Bear Killed.

Last Tuesday Mr.. Ben Morton killed on his
place near the lake black bear which measured
from tip to tip over nine feet aud weighed GO
pounds. Ii was the opinion OF Mr. T. ". Robin.
son that II the ''vsrtnint' had been in good con
diuon Il would have tipped the beam At 1000
pounds. Brutn VISA comfortably ma king meal
on hog, about $50 yards from Mr.. NJ ;. house.
and the porksr rsssaiing the familiarity set an
such terrific Squeezing that the attention OF
The owner vas called 70 il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
WHO WILL ANSWER THIS THRIFTY
FARMER?

SHELTON, July 5, 1891.
To THE EDITOR: I am 8 settler on the satsop,
and own bottom land with . heavy growth OF
maple and alder, surrounded BY hill land with
heavy growth OF timber. No, wishing TO destroy
the timber by setting FIRE TO the slashing
thought of burning the slAshing. and making
potash Of the residue. Not knowing how, viii
the PosT-lSrELLIGkSoER or some OF its readers
state the method of making Potash: and, also,
" neither there is = market for the product
CARL Z. kELL6REH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

Swallowed, the property valuation for pur-
poses of taxation will be more than a
hundred per cent. higher than last year.
The comptroller now puts it at $50, 900, 600.
This is due partly to natural increase in
values. but still more so to the new state
law requiring cash appraisement. 1t will
not effect property owners interests if the
tax levy is proportionately diminished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

The editor of the PosT-INTELLIGENCER is
glad to announce an accession to the regu-
lar and permanent staff of the paper in
the person of Mr.. Lucius Bigeiow, who for
more than five years past has been one of
the editorial writers upon the Portland
Oregonian, and is, therefore, graduate
of a good school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
Mulberries in Adams County.
pif1wfIla T,;p,a.

W. ]. Norm, one of our sturdy Grand Army
boys, who has a ranch four miles north of town,
presented US with bucket of mulberries picked
from trees on his farm. The berries are fine
favored, exceedingly sweet, and of the Russian
variety. The trees are only three years old, yet
this is the second year they have borne, which is
evidence that fruit will grow and do well in
Adams county If the trees are planted properly
and given the care they should have.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
SEATTLE. TUEsDAY. july :.
a INDUSTRIOUS INJUSTICE.

The report of the commissioner OF the
general land Office for the year ending last
September shows that in the state OF
Washington 936, 9l9 acres ofland was trans
ferred from government ownership to in
dividuaI ownership and that in compensa-
ton therefor 81, oss, lbs was paid into the
United States treasury. The business was
transacted at the several land offices as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
UNION NAVIGATION co.
Your Hair

What Is the condition ofits Isit
dry and harsh to the touch: Has
1t a lifeless appearance, and Is It
void of lustre, like the hair upon
the head of q convalescent fever
patiente Does 1t fall out when
being combed or brushed Is your
scalp dry or In q heated condition,
and Is your hair full of dandruff!
If these are some of your symp-
toms, be warned In time, lest you
become bald. and thus lose one OF
natures noblest gifts, q bountifuI
covering for the head We offer
you valuable herbal treatment for
Impoverished HARM A T U r ELS
OWN REMEDY. Our preparation
win stop all cases of FALLING
HAIR, eradicate dandruff. and
thicken the growth where the hair
Is thin and enfeebled. SKOOkUM
ROOT HAIR GROWER Is cool
ing and refreshing tonic. An eie-
giant dressing for the hair. being
exQuisitely perfumed. Free from
poisonous substances, oils or dyes.
1t is endorsed by physicians every
where. Sold.by druggists, 81; six for
$5. Manufactured by Sk0OKUM
ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., New
York. Western branch, 153 YAM
hill st, Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Forecast till D. m.
Tuesday, for Washington: Light rains, except
fair weather in southeastern Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
Today's Weather.

The Sunday excursions on the steamer Kirk.
land are growing in popularity. Take the Yes-
Ter avenue cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

"MrS WILSON'S soothing syrup Tor Children
Teething" softens the gums, reduces infiamma.
ton, ailays pain, cures wind collie. - centss
bottle