davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-20
Farra Notes.
Mixed farming is safest.
Don't neglect the garden.

Mixed farming is safest.
Don't neglect the garden.
Poverty of soil is more injurious q.
shade.
Rye makes a good pastare-ba,..
than timothy.
In your garden mix the manure
with the soil.
Give your team a good bed: Won s..I
one yourself.
Do not be in hurry to stop iesa.
ing your animals.
Manure well if you want a good em
of lawn grass.
1t is a serious mistake not tok,.
good walks and roads.
The milk of many COWS Is used 4.
soon after calving.
Only the best of any breed is wae
raising or keeping.
The value of manure depends on aha
it is made from
Wet weather is bad for sheen. Gin
them a dry shelter.
Less soil and more culture Is the Fc5l
to progressive farming.
Begin to cultivate corn as soon as VI,
can follow the rows
The more fence the more harbor ii
insects and pests.
Ground bone slowly oxiiizes nl
shows its effects for years.
The best prepared soil is the most 4,
vorable for termination.
Feed your calves warm milk if Won d
not want them to seour.
The finer the manure the easier q
incorporation with the soil
Corn is an important factor in fam
ing, but it is not the only one-Farr
ers' Home Journal
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-20
The Eyes of the world Are o. =.

AAe Esg ~ "a tttS bt0flO are va kA
The eyes of the world are an
farmers of America Just now lgh,l|
The crops of the old world are Sc
and the ability of their farmers to srs
ply the necessities of the hungry pop
lations equally so. Americas what
crop is, if not already determined d
all events beyond the genius Of ilsl
farmer. He can now, in other wOf
employ no means to increase Ii aeml
age or enhance the volume Of pfoam|
But he can care for his oth9|
crops, and by skilled manlN
lation add ten, fifteen and tTsf
ty per cent. to his corn ai
other crops which supply himself lni
his stock with food and fodder, Ih
more he has of these to supply his oF
home necessities, the less will he be as
pendant upon wheat and its produsiE
hence have a larger quantity e ssn
abroad if the price is but a rati0aa
one. But the wheat growers Of amer
lea to-day stand firm in the idea thsi
they can not produce and sell wheata
a profit, unless they get one doilM {
bushel for it at the farm, and we lss
sure that they who are able to hold 2
will get that or more. .-Ex.
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-20

Il dimly guess, from blessings
anowni 9f great II ont pt sight, Wait
Fair play., 1891-02-21
CORRUPTION FUND.
The Canadian Iirii.- Getting Together
the ~iHru- Of War for the tniuin;; CAM
ptigu.

No>TETkI. Can. Feb. IA million
a.rc miller has further ara.u"r.t,-t! nc
Manufacturers Association election
fund tv check for e.j.pnD Man
other National policy manufacturers
hs.y" subscribed all the way from = 800
- $1,000 Il :, s;,ii that The tanat.an
Pacific Railroad Company has .5G.uI0,
and that the fund now rcarhcs .,rrG,
S.po.oo0. Why It sbould hc necessary
- spend such sums ~ ra"ncg a
order - carrv the eicrtipn f.. rhn
dominion Government i not c.ca"
i protection and he Natiuna! po..oy
are. - declared by Sir john Macdonald.
ne.icvea in and supported ~ the farm
cr~ IL sell a, h" manufacturers. Pre-
!li-r Norcier has borrowed = million
and half - AID the Liberals. ~ ttat
corruption "..i 30 rampant ur'A after
the elections.
Nr I~rie! Tart, III" editor ~ l." Can
G.yr. ou" - the most eminent Frcach
srr.-r--. and q lifelong Conservative.
has definitely abandoned his parry, and
VII r.n a. Il Liberal candidate f"r
IontIa9rrucr.
Fair play., 1891-02-21
4 Mail Robbery Revealed by the Tir'iin:
of Rif.si Letters,

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. ia special
from Fye-o~ia. o.. says: 4 large mum
bar II riiled letters wcre discovered
along the Baltimore &, Ohio road y,.--
-err!ay morning. about Il mile ont =
town. The letters we're postmar,:.d
delaware. and were for Chicago and
points vest. The pouch Is supposed -
have been stolen - Chicago Junction.
Il lot II letter. were also found in al
empty isox car. whore they bad wi
ient,y been examined by t..a thieves.
The Government authorities arc inreati.
gatilg ne matter,
Fair play., 1891-02-21
.r--r-firlh.. NV schnnl Eri1hiu,.-

The Springfield Board # Education
has decided :. submit ~ ,ur voters of
the city at tie annual election in April
proposition - crre. e $4,000 public.
s.u.a, lui1Giu-
Fair play., 1891-02-21
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

:h" Commercial and financial Condition
81 tn" t"uHtry - Reflected Through Il.
G.. Dun u COS Weekly I:rSirU ~sItu.
Disturbing iu'urnr'- ~ work, ptiror-
W." Trad" Gsa"rs..y Go"d - Eu~!r..eS
Failures. tir.
Fair play., 1891-02-21


I.....,.
,...... '''''''' ''''
EAoft. better known - Dick.
Naud,H,,,;m If san rr,n..;-,., I,.
&C.,. '''- ''''. .'i .',''. '''',
... '''' q" '''
,u.rrr- i.,,yr IN Ero,i,ir,a,, who
RECENTLY ,.,,,,,,,.,-.l -,,i.;,s.. -, ,pn..,.v
!r,... r,,,y,.. T.. l..,... been p,,..,-.,.I
Of. s,,.,,,... ..r ,..- .,, ...,,.L;.r, l,, ,,.-
tf,,r,r,, U.,.,,, :. I,,.f..r.n. ,,l,. had
h.,.r, In f.,r.i,.y health ,,r .,..... ,......,
Died ,nl9.nr. n.,rf.... r.,i, =, hi, r..-f-
,I,.,,. In ,,..-I.;,....., f.. f.,,, a..,r.r,..r-
.,.rn Of ,,,. l..,rr
Hos. \ H. II. >rEwNl.I. Of ~tnrI-
4.r President Fillmore WAS. nu tn, r.,l.
rrrnr,..l f., s,... ..ri,f..,f,v iH and liable
fn,ii. -. a,,r- ,f,..,,,..,,
TH lrrnrh pole" lay" traced the
Individual vino s"ut a fal-r Telegram
"h"n' Affairs in i'is 4" IHnr'r", for
tn' pIrppr" rf 'r.t'iHg a panic IN Bra
Fair play., 1891-02-21

TuE official statistics of loss "f Hfr
ami limb in th. Third rrnn>ylvania ar-
thrHc;tr cnal-uiuir@ district for the
y-ln 1880 >h"w that il was tine most
disastrous year IN the history of the re-
cinu. Ca. hundred men were liIlr,:,
fifty five Of whom left widows.
Fair play., 1891-02-21
sN rNrERHaL COMPOUND

IN" t'''-ttfi'fEs- Nature of ttsr Ea!, rUs.
M-''hirr t",strvur! i.pfuv,I With So
T'tIre ,,Ii-au ui iA, Nn.>A, Isri-. I;,-
tn"r-'rtt.'t t, / sltfv,i states ritt,.tE> u
tus l.r'>r.I,,. 81 '.it,-ut..- Nffrgu,,~ Ihr
f-ttt'r pHruiouu,I.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-02
/" A Peaceful valley."

Sol Smith Russell begins his annual engage
ment at the Seattle opera-house Friday night,
September 4, when he will appear in his very
es>ful new play, Peaceful Valley" Thus
far this comedians season has been most pros
porous of all in his career a star, and the evil
dence of increasing popularity must be crafty
ing even 70 him. Mr.. Russell is a wholesome,
clean, as well as a very droll and amusing actor
That one may BE- funny without becoming vul-
gar, that comedy may stop short of suggestion
without losing zest, aud that il is as easy TO
evoke laughter without at the same
time calling q blush 20 the cheek, are
facts in the sphere of humor that Mr.
Russell early recognized and has ever respected.
A peculiar quality of sentiment and pathos
balances in him an oddity of humor and en-
dears this gracious comedian TO the patrons so
that he loses no friends he has made and stea lilly
gains new ones. No better or more compiets
company of dramatic artists than that support
Ing MT. Sol Smith Russell this season can be
found uywhere. The company includes such
names Ms Miss Minnie Rsdclif, Anna Belmont
LILLIAN Chantore, Charles c. Brandt Alfred
hudson, Edward vroom and Arthur Byron.
seats are now on sale al Hsnsen's iewelry store
40 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-02
LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY.
Help Extended During Month-scope Of
the WarE.


yesterday afternoon the monthly meeting of
the ladies' Relief society was held, aud the adj
visory committee made the following report on
the work done during August:
We extended substantial relief to twenty seven
persons: nurses furnished to the sick, with sup
plies OF food; fuel and clothing to those needing
such.
The first OF this month found our home with
twenty eight inmates Four have since been adj
mitted, while two boys long under our care have
oeen found homes where they Will be under the
best OF influences
AS some critical references have been made I'm
regard 10 our society aud its work, few words
OF explanation should not seem amiss We are
not organized Tor the support of the INDECENT.
nor can we establish or maintain an aims
that our means AFFORD. IL TO render Temporary
nelp 10 those in need through sickness. deser-
tlon, lack OF employment, etc. We have few
cases Wnere mon hly assistance is rendered.
where the parties themselves 60 the most they
can ana we out aid our mite. But as a rule we
can only render temporary assistance and g.
elimination must be exercised. We must live
In view OF our obligations. and within the in
come afforded by the ind put in our charge
10 trench upon this fund would be soon 10 ex-
haust Il and our entire usefulness come 10 an
end. We invest gate every case brought to our
notice and give or W thhOId assistance as seems
Just ana proper. We should not be held respon-
sioie Tor eases OF want or suffer- ng OF which we
know nothing. The entire staff OF our associa-
ton is a volunteer one, giving freely OF their
time and WORK, but they cannot be expected TO
byways for the supposed needy.
FANNY KING,
HARRIET r. TAYLOR,
MARTHA w. FULTON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-02
1.-The Huafler.O

Charles A. Davis, manager of the farcical play
of "The Hustler Is in the city preparing for
the engagement of his popular attraction at the
opera-house on Wednesday and thursday, Sep
TENDER and 10. 1.-THE Hustler is accounted
one Of the brightest and most divertng OF
musical farces, and will be presented here in the
same elaborate form that NAKED its portrayal at
the Boston theatre anu Biou theatre,
New York. The company includes such
famous comedians John Kernel,
Barney Reynolds, Gus Mills, John
z. MARI and Lee Harrison, all OF whom
have parts that fit with glove-like smoothness
Among the feminine contingent are Mollie
Thompson, Zelma Rawlston, Belle HantZ, the
Sisters Laponte, Vesta stevens, Lille Raymond
and Mile. staecione, the noted Italian ballet
premiere. 1.-The Hustler male quartette is
another notable attract on of this novel and
variegated entertainment. 1.-The Hustler" is
now at the Msrquam Grand OPERA house, Port
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ladies'. Matinee at Cordray,s

Cordray's theater last night was comfortably
filed by an audience that laughed itself hoarse
at the performance of "Pure as Cold" II is
one of those delightful pieces that advertise
themselves by superior drawing qualities. The
company makes an excellent showing, and Miss
Morris captures her audience by very clever
soubrette work in the part OF Bessie Blake. Mr.
Vessels gives highly finished Characterization
of AL Newman, his refined methods standing
out in bold contrast with the usual deiueatious
of such characters. He scores many strong
from his hearers. The duel scene is very
realistic, and the interest excited almost equals
in its intensity the emotions which would DO
called up by an actual conflict between the
principals. The auditorium performance is
highly entertaining, and both ladies and chill
dren should witness it this afternoon before
entering the theater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-02
Norwerjan-Danish Mission

The annual meeting of the Norwegian Danish
Methodist Episcopal Mission on the Pacific
coast will open Wednesday evening at the Nor
wegian-Dapish Methodist Episcopal church,
corner of Fifth aud Olive streets. Several elo-
quent divines will deliver addresses during the
conference, among whom are Bishop Fitzgerald
d. D.; Rev. J. o. Peck, d. d., and Rev. W. A.
Spencer, d. d. All are cordially invited to at
tend the forenoon sessions: as well as the
evening services, which will be conducted
mostly in the English language.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-02
AT SECOND HAND.


ss DentOn Chester Uses the Word
"Lfar' to His Sorrow.
e. Benton Chester, who conducts a second
hand store at ,a0s Front street, 10 in trouble.
lev days ago he bought lot Of furniture from
Noble Waiiingford. When he called for the
goods be appropriated a door bell and several
otner sundry articles that Mr. wallingford
claims were not included in the purchase and
hauled them away in a bundle Mr. walling-
iord met him on Pike street, near Fourth, Mon
Gay afternoon. and told him that he had taken
some things that were not intended for his use.
You are liar" Benton yelled, dancing around
and acting as though fight was what he had
ionged for several years.
Waliingford is a big man. and at glance
would Impress a person as being trifie slow,
ana BIZ. Chester was very much surprised to
nnd himself stretched out on the ground in less
than fifth Of q second after he pronounced the
nnai IT. He gathered himself together and
FOUND just enough breath to refuse to give up
the goods.
warrant was sworn out In the municipal
court Monday charging Mr.. E. Benton Chester
win being q petty lsrcenist The case will
come mp today. In the meantime he is in his
room In the Idaho block nursing his wounds
ana refusing 10 be interviewed. He has caused
a warrant to be issued for WalIingfords arrest
on q charge OF ashanti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-02
bad SKIN ERUPTION
Many Years. All Manner OF Medicines
and Doctors Fail. Cured in One
Month by Cuticura.

IN 1885 had an eruption come out on my skin.
shc while at first it did not amount to much. 10
sIe" 10 De very sggravating and at times unbear-
aoss The SKIN would get hard. infiamed, and peel
ya, ieaving an entire new skin. acting same way
i1f weeks at time, always worse at nights. Have
uIsu All manner Of medicines a d had doctors pre-
s sS 70 no effect. oOlght box of CUTiCURA
~ EsIEs AMI used CUTicCRA REsoLvEST for
ny oiood: / am fully cured. and In less than
nuohtn II Was n most aggfavsting skin disease.
s s.1 INV i am enjoy Ing ease aud comfort have
la Ia untold benefits Anyone irving CUTIcuR IA
nE s Is cannot help but derive benefit Anyone
"Ilsing me VIII receive answer aud my advice
W give your REMEDIES trial A Il. PATTON,
Manager Pos al 1eleg aph Cable TO-.
Garden City, Kansas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-02
DYNAMITE AT GILMAN.
Strikers vainly Attempt to Scare Deputy
Sheriff Stretch.

The town OF Gilman was aroused shortly be-
fore o'clock on Monday morning by the explo-
sion OF a charge of dynamite in the heart of the
town. The explosive had been placed on the
sidewalk in front Of the Bellevue hotel, but did
no damage beyond tearing up the sidewalk
slightly. As Deputy Sheriff Stretch, who has
earned the ill-will OF the lawless element in tho
town by his defense Of the men who are working
at the mine, was sleeping in the hotel 1t is sup
posed that the object OF the dynamiters was to
brighten him. II such was the object. it was not
attained for Mr.. stretch went about his busi-
ness undismaYed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-02
FLY TIME IN COURT.
Lawyers Absent on Vacation
and Justice Resting.
GRADE TAX BROUGHT TO ISSUE.


oae solitary judge holds court for King
county, and although he was kept busy yester-
day. Judge Hchtenberg did not find it too much
for him. He had pleasant diversion from the
more prosaic business of the day when he was
called upon to marry C. Ivison and Minnie
Rlshoi The principal part Of the session was
consumed by the hearing Of a case in probate,
hat Of eamuel Norman Kinds. Testator had be-
oueathsd all his property. valued at about 49,
az. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Norman, leaving 81 each to
txo brothers, who contested the will. An agree
mfus vas urived at by which the disinterested
v,,e 10 divide the estate with the Normans, but
Il vss peyer executed. A long aud patient in
yestirafion was made by the court, and it re-
suted In his rejecting the petition for the issue
Of lesssn Of administration to F. d. Kinds and
isuu:us decree admitting the will to probate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-02
-----------------------
The Odd Fellows Excursion.

This is Enthusiastically the season OF outdoor
pleasure, and any opportunity OF the kind
should not be missed. The Odd Fellows on sat
urday will give the citizens of Seattle an oppor-
tunitv TO nave a pleasant time on the Sound,
and also a chance TO spend several very plea >.
ant hours in the charming city of Victoria. The
City OF Seattle will leave Yeslers wharf at 1880
O'Clock Saturday, and VIII return from the trip
the same day. In addition TO excellent refresh
ments at a reasonable price frst-class band will
be on board. and the journey will he enlivened
by good music. The visitors will be well enter
tanned at Victoria, and the trip will be de-
lfvhfful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-02
WELDED GUN AND BOWIE.
A Lake Street Terror Arrested for
Frightening Women.

The residents of Lake streets were in mortal
terror about fifteen minutes of Monday evening
1t was all because James Steep was at large. He
was armed with 45-calibre eight-inch revolver,
long bowie knife and Jag He fiourished the
gun In one hand and proceeded to carve large
slices out of the atmosphere with his edged
weapon. Women screamed, and romping chill
dren scooted for their homes and were taken In
quickly by their anxious parents. Brave men
paled and stayed out of sight, and steep was
cock OF the walk until Captain Barck and
Officer Cuddahy, in response to q message sent
by telephone, went to the scene and arrested
him.
City Attorney Morris did not prosecute the
man because 1t appears that his weapons were
not concealed, and no one would swear to q
complaint charging him with disturbing the
peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-02
SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHTENBERe, ).
ANNALS OF CRIME.
records Of Arrests Made In August
O6enses and Natioualities.

OaUhscs anu
There was change all around In the police
force Yesterday regarding the disposition of the
men The night force went to work dsytimes
sno vice versa. Captain Peer is in command of
tne day forces now, and Captain Barck is on
night duty. Chief Clerk SQuires is alone not
affected by the shuttle.
The monthly report for August OF Chief of Po-
lice Rogers has been draughted. 1t shows the
prevalence of crime of various sorts TO have
been in the following ratio:
Assault and battery Z. burglary S, assault
with deadly weapon 4. carving conceaied
weapons 4, disorderly conduct IS, distributing
handouts on the street ), drunk 90, fugitive
from justice ?, gambling ., insane 4, inmate
house OF prostitution 1, leaving team united g.
obstructing street |, put In To sleep T. petit
larceny 20, grand larceny 10, suspicion 40, soic-
itng without license Z violating brokers
ordinance ?, violating street ordinance s,
yagrancy Il, fighting 70, witnesses ~, to serve
out sentence -, hab tual druukard !, truant
boy /. selling liquor 10 Indians g. obtaining
money under false pretenses l, malicious mis-
chief ], assault TO rob IL, interfering with an
officer !, no complaint Is Total, SOL.
The nationalities of the prisoners was as fol-
lows:
American 1SS, African Z. Australian /. Aus
trinn = Canadian 5, Cninese 5, Danes .. Swiss
English II, German i3, Indian 4. Jew 8, irish
~, french ;, Italian :, Finn 4, Scotch l.
haWaiihn !, Greek l.
1"e1e were Si2 males and nineteen females
Nine'y We're between 10 and p years old There
VIZ 40. between 70 and 80, and ninety-seven be-
wei 'ne sges of 20 and 40 Seventeen were
over 40, WIZ
Inc trades were apportioned as follows:
xrasn'. 8 10, ranehers 5, walters g. brick
a. :, sSn,nemsson /, teamsters Is, barteu.
Sisrs ~ s ,.ttsS merchants 5. newsboys 4, ped
uefs 40 'silors l9, tiremen a 'lonpsborenan :
c c,sl ~, eisii engineers P cooks h1rherS
S.,,Ippa,, 3 . oetectives2 ,. hack drivers s. laun
,,,,it. = snglneers bakers > hotel.keepcrs
and unknownS H' occupation
one hundred and sixty days work ws. so,s
by the chain gang. The number of mesI. .a-xsS
wss LIZ, which at the contract price Il 80.
meal. brings the cost Of feeding the n,isora.S .,
e2esso. Twenty-Five animals were impoundeS
during the month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-02
ST. Cecilia Picnic.

The st. Cecilia society of the Church of Our
Lady OF Good Help will give basket picnic
and promenade concert on Monday afternoon
ana evening. September Z, at Braun's park
Good music and royal good time is promised.
cordial invitation is extended to all. Trains
leave Columbia & Puget Sound railroad depot
at p m. and $50 p. m, returning at 4:30 p. m.
ana at close OF entertainment Tickets 80 cents;
children, 80 cents On sale at w. A. Hasbrouck's
drug store, 704 Front street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-02
THE BLOTTER.

PROBATE DEPARrxxNr-LIcHrENBE J.
Estate of Samuel Norman Hinds-Decree re-
fusing to issue letters OF administration to f. d.
Kinds: decree admitting will to probate.
Guardianship OF jennie and Louis Ryno,
minors-Order on continuance OF petition for
letters OF guardianship to Saturday, Septem-
ber5
Estate OF Maria Sorenson-Decree showing
due notice TO creditors.
SUPERIOR coURT-LIcHTENBERa,J J.
Seattle Lumber and Commercial Company vs..
Puget sound Construction Company-0rder of
default and Judgment filed.
Fred Z. Sander VS.. A. L. Grinstesd ct al
Order making +. N. Jordan party defendant.
I. ]. Potterfeld VS.. James Grifin-Stipulation
ofdismissal
In re estate of Sarah B. Understandings,
bond and statement OF facts filed as of Au-
ust TO-
In re application OF Mrs. Kate Burns for writ
o. naoeas corpus-Returnable Wednesday, Sep
temher2
John A. Black VS.. Reed Bozorth Mantel and
lie Comrany-Judgment by default; filed.
Len NJ Young VS. Charles W. Ioung-0rder
vi oeisnt against defendant; fled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-02
OUGHT NOT TO PROVOKE HER.
justice Won Tobel Concludes That Good
People May Be Unsophisticated.

The troubles OF the families OF Mrs. Carrie
Olsen and Mrs. Lizzie Newton were brought up
IN justice Won Tobol's court yesterday. Mrs.
Newton was accused OF trying to provoke Mrs.
Olsen to assault her. The people live at the
Galindo house. Mrs. Olsen lives above Mrs
Newton, and was wont to sweep her porch into
Mrs. Newton's backyard. Mrs Newton is very
determined woman She vowed that she would
have no more of it, and when she gave the lady
above verbal chastisement It struck terror
into her heart. A warrant followed
The case was dismissed because il appeared To
be atrfing matter. The language used appears
to have been such as referring to Mrs. Olsen's
guests as 'unsophistieated swedes," and .-cat-
tie" which Justice Won Tobel held ought not to
provoke any woman, and especially one very
much smaller than her opponent, to commit the
crime OF assault. Attorney William c. Ryan
conducted the defense,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-02
Doctor Uses Cuticura

We nave opened drug store at this place and
ne having splendid sale ON 1UrfCURA REAEDIx %.
riiOh we keep iull stock Of / would not be
without your Z TGcURA RRsoIvEST CUT scUEA
sna StIicuRA SOAP for $500, just for tn benefit t
li y. my niue poy When he was six months old.
= Ia MtS covered with eczema. and CUTIct A
~ AhDiEs eursdlt He Is now three years Old
" ''. sun use the CuTicURA SOAR. and wash HIM
getting rough. We have handled your medicines
or fiVe years and never heard a complain against
mem, put abundant praise. We sold our drug
store IN Kansas, and viii continue in the drug
BUSINESS mere. {. IEAGAR. VI. D.,
Halter City. Snohomsh Co. washingtoa