davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-03
WHAT THEY WILL DO.
What the Territories Intend
Doing ut Worlds Fair.
Judge Ilnllcdinr Interviewed About
New Mexico ~ n state.
kNU, MISC fUR ADMISSION.

From the following clipping. taken
from th" Chicago Tribune, II seems that
tie live Ncslefu territories have d~ided
to erect u jlIn, Legion Ut Honor Temple
at IT," Worlds Far;
The united territories ~ Arllona, Okla.
hOmH, Idaho. Utah aud New Mexico will
truly compose u legion " honor among
the exhibits ~ the sls,erhood ~ states
AMI territories
The. vii erect together u magnificent
structure tmbJd! lpg the unique I, pea ~
that great domain IN which they lie
The huiidlrg frr winch space ans yeetpr.
day uluitrd and accepted viii stand on
toe northern lrmus ~ the park over.
.uourR lNk. Michigan. and withln cay
acrr.' ut al parts u Ia. exposition
ft,r gronl territories Will be housed m
- ',mp.r patterned altar ~" cross ~ Ia.
lretuu I ", nor Their" vii b. u irru
Hr ,uiurdt ut general aHs"n,b frum,
hih f",. ~ diameter. sutmDunt.d hy u
Il. a, ~" Lea f"'t IA height. This val
&C. o." =" rral assembly room ut mart
'uf ai Nn'ur, ~ the TAR from the
huuuI u., N,st.
k,int.us flum thus ,cutrol pavilion
N'.i '%''ud uN" htnrN's, Zach my feet
.. ,"rEih, Nth r,gant farad.s aud
I'N..~ u 2hrh "nrh Il the quintet II
l.l.'' state, uuNl",s Nl,t h" hDtuufrd.
tat ... - ..'.h t.r tIpu.al Nhibt4 ~ the
',.t' ~ ir''tr''E WI hr IL Irrd In
90" 'r.rtd STORY Il e. h rAdlhlLg puiut
Z tN" 81. ss vii u- lac rurm5 ~ the
.uuHr'''"- nud ,,nmiss.uurf- from tie
uu..i. tuirltuf.". Altogether tue huIld
'r.,lu .''lN nni tdaItahilt, a. the
purp .. T., Nht 10 II ~ d"-Igurd, viii not
h' surp,e,ri hy any sthtc banding nj
IA, rNputt'Iur.
h." Idars ~ gwen above were adopt
rI b., 'ar Territorial WurId's Far nssu
u,t".u. Il Whjyh Mr.. BARTLETT ~ New
NcNInu, H. president. HLd Mis- Giufiettn
Lowell Z Ara ma II secretary. Miss
10 eel, Nu ~ hlru ~ member ut the
h.uri It HiN Managers ~ the World't
fIr, % IA h'cHEu, ami Yesterday had II
ut s'art,ty ,uuicfrIro With the dirpC,
tyr, w. ."lht,uI t. IT," plan ard site ui
noe uud ug she lhs been hhly assist
81 hN .umI,-'un.r H. NJ White, III
\cN |, Vie, Wru stated Yesterday that
tH na ut tn" territories Iuc'ndcd IA tive
association Ind mai" uhcral approprla
'i.r- 10 drult EXISTED u. To- the success
~ t,a pan, u IT," as~oC'Htiuu
So ar,uttrc' ~ been employed To IL"
'nu. g." general drisn, and work vii
h"-,n up"u the bu,ld,ng at an earl,
dat, | ~ brlu.v.d tlut thc enthusiasm
ainu.,d by the J"rut arrangement vii
,'lu,c'te territories T. make increased
dpIfurr .nt,urs TIA" huillIng will be Il
f"atut" among tn" state buildings.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-03

Jud., ll,l.,J,n,. ,.,nl advisor Ter the
,,.,,,.. , p.,.,r, ,al...,, .,..,,....,,,.
"'''""' ''"'P""''
"h' IN at Ii"'"hi ~ Ill" e'Si' stopped at
ia" Leland hrtcl, Chicago. the other
dN, and "A Post r.port.r interviewed hmm
AZ tDllnu..
"rnrrc /, Eo doubt TIM, New Mexico
w,,l max, another app.al Ia the next
cnnprrss Tor the elevation 10 statehood"
said General William c. uuzl.d,op, OF
Albuquerque. at the Leland hotel. I'VE
think our u.at rcau,s,t,on for admission
to ia, unln. viii lee granted. New M.x
icons mere sin, randy in wealth and
popu,atiun Imm,rrnt,on has bs.p
stimulnt.I by III. establ,shm.nt ~ ths
new lnul rnutt by which the titIes Ia
t,nl .stat, c,n il. d.tin,,.lv aat,Iad
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-03
Nesire or salt,

Territory 81 NaW Mexico, County Of HeTnali lo,
in the District Court, SECOND Judicial District
HenrI W. wiiks
Nancy C'wllks "
Chancery for divorce,
Tho said defendant, Nancy G., wilks, IL hereby
not hssi that bill ~ complaint has besp tled
against her In Said court by lienIy W, wilks fof
for an absolute III ,orce and dissolution Of Tho
bonds ~ matrimony eIiatinE bstwesn the par,
and inhumAn trratment, and for other and fur
Their relief, That unless you, the said defendant.
ApIear In the said suit at the October, Issi t-rn
os s' AI6n"us,a"s In N md s sau ~ on ,hs
hrst Monday In October, 1871, dscrrs pro Goa
ie-so gill DO entered asains, Jon.
Gas. Y. HusT,
Clerk and ilsSis,.r In Chsncer,
PHKIAS a HEAoocE, Solicitors Tor Con-
plAinAn'.
Albaau.raus. N, NJ. August IS. is9l.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-03
Tn. Ceminx Iri.h Csaysn,ion.

Chicago, Sept 9,-Seven hundred
lrishmen, delegates TO the national con
veniion Of the Irish land league OF
America, are expected TO arrive in this
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-03
Irrigation ia B~rnsitilo County.

The New Mexican ~ favored with al
vance sheets OF u valuable public docu.
ment compiled by Lieut.. W. A. Glass.
ford, entitled, Irrigation and Water
Storage IN the Arid Regions" Under
the cub heading Of BernaIillo county the
report says:
Acn,.
Total AREA. .i,Ucl, isi
Available ............ ....... .......... 2UpisD
lrrignble. ,.o,,,,. .............,..,... 2iS h2
lrrigntssi, ......,......... L. t2l
Through the remarkable pee liarities
of it's outline this county lies in three
drainage basins and extends three.
fourths across the territory. The west.
ern portion ot the county, amounting to
perhaps third Of i,s area. lies within
the watershed Of the Little Colorado.
The great bulk ot the county ia in the
RIO Grande trough, and a narrow pro.
lougatiou extends over the eastern divide
into the Pscos basin and almost 10 the
river Of that name. IL is natural, there.
fore, I" expect variety OF climatic con.
straints which Ia 10 great ss to necessl.
tate the consideration OF the county in
accorcance with the division Just made.
In the western part there IL received
about three inches ot ram in winter aud
eight Ia summer, and the amount %
evaporation is below 20 inches annually.
In the central part the wiutsr showers
do not much exceed four iuches, and the
temporales are less than eight inches.
Evaporation exceeds 40 inches, and in
the immediate valley Of the RIO Grande
may amount 10 ~ inches. The eastern
prolongation Is 81 small aud unimport,
ant that it's climatic conditions need no
express review.
~ ,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-03
Notice OF Hale.

Territory 81 New Mexico, county of Bernslillo.
In district court, second Judicial District. la
chanreTy.
John fe,,is
M, IlbI,
Louisa fetti-.
The said Louisa Fetti- I. hereby notified that
bill ~ complaint has haeh hled against her IN
said court by John frttis Tor an absolute divorce
and the dissolution 81 the bands ~ mAtrimOnl
existing betw,sn the partiea, on the grounds 81
abandonment, and Tor other and further rcl'st
That unless you. the said defendant, ApIsaf
In said suit ~ the OctobaT, iAbt, term 81 sald
court. to IL begun and held At the court housr, 81
AlbuquetIue. In sGid c0unty. on the first kondu
Ia October, 1871, u decree pro confesso will b
entered against you.
CHla. y. huAT,
Clerk and negistrF In ChaneerJ,
PnElAS 4 HEtCncE. Solicitors for Comp lainAn-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-03
Ever Devised

I have used them In my family aud caused
them 10 be used among my friends and en-
ploycS for more than twenty years. To my
certain knowledge many eases OF the follow.
Ing complaints have been completely and
permanently cured by the use Of Ayers Pills
alone Third day chills, dumb ague. bilious
fever. sick headache. rheumatism. fux. dys.
pepsia, constipation. and hard colds. know
that moderate use Of Ayers Pills, contin.
ued for \ few days or weeks. as the nature
Of the complaint required. would bc,found
all absolute cure for the disorders I have
named above" -- j. u, Wilson, Contractor
aud builder, sulphur Springs, Texas.
'for eight years was afflicted with con.
stipatlon, which at last became ~ bad that
the doctors could do no more for me. Then
| began 10 take
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-03
THE BEST
AP E ri N T

In modern pharmacy Is. undoubted.
~. Ayers Cathartic Pills. Except
III extreme cases, physicians have
abandoned the use ~ drastic purga.
tlvcs, and recommend n milder. bu,
nolcsS effective medicine. The favo.
rite is Ayers Pills, the superior
medicinal virtues ~ which have
been certified to under the official
seals of state chemists, as well as
by hosts of eminent doctors and
pharmacists No other pill so well
supplies the demand Of the general
public for u safe, certain, and agree.
able family medicine.
Ayers Pills are tho best medicine I ever
used aud In my judgment no better general
remedy was
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-03

Kl6aau.raus. N. NJ. August IS, is9l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
AN IMPOSSIBLE CANDIDATE.

IL, as reported from Chicago yesterday,
Senator CuiIom, Of Illinois, Is 3 candidate
for the Republi can presidential romIna-
ton. and II he made the announcement Of
his candidacy In the words and manner
reported, the case vss closed 80 the begin
ming. 50 far IS Senator CuIlom Is con-
cerned- eff the nomination Is rendered
me, yos caa BET I WON'T throw i over ny
shoulder" sAnd II it's going 20 be free
for-aII fight, and the Illinois delegation =
for ne, why then III be in the Esad-"
This style of announcement might
answer for PETER or Soekless Simpson.
but II falls fa- short OF measuring Up 70
Republican ideas Of the fitness Of
things. Such = fippant manner OF AZ
nouncing presidential aspirations cannot
bat shock Republican sensihilities. Il Is
not becoming manner in which TO an
nounce an ambition 70 I'll the seat once
occupied by George Washington and John
Adams; nor for an Ilinoisian who would
succeed the last who was elevated 70 the
presidency from that state
The presidency Of the United States i IN
the highest sense Of the word dignihed
Office. The president Of the United States,
or any one who may fsIy aspire 70 that po-
sition. should be q digniasd parsonage.
Not pompousIy 50, nor progressively 50,
bet too digni6ed 70 use slang or prize-ring
expressions IN reference to It Senator
Cullorn may be, and probably Is. an able
and worthy gentleman. bat It is safe 70
'.bes" that IS prize-ring Or other sporting
methods are not to decide or enter into the
contest for the Republican presidential
nomination, he viii not, in view Of this
undignided style Of announcement, be AZ
forded any opportunity 70 throw it over
his shoulder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24

made By lawyers and judges, that such
complaints by the press and the people are
due TO lack Of information On the oc-
casion shove cited. following Justice Brad
Nv. one of the most distinguished lawyers
in the Land, Wayne MscVeagh, IN n at
tempt 20 defend the American bar. candid
" admitted that the profession Is todsy
beIos the standard Of thirty years ago,
and followed the lead Of the justice in con-
ceding the superiority Of English over our
own practice and administration
Thus from both quarters, out Of the
noushs Of highly distinguished represen-
tatives Of bench and bar, comes an earnest
declaration that this habit Of constant sp-
peal In frivolous points i unbeconing ana
hurtfEl; that il should be promptly RENE
died, and the venerable justice holds the
practice largely, If no. exclusively, re-
sp0nsible for the Ianentahle habit our
people have fallen into, Of taking the law
into their own hands and administering
punishment which should only De oe24S
out in pursuance of Law And thus the
bench and the bar are made acco1nsan.e
for practices which have contributed more
than any other 10 degrade our country In
the worlds estimation Somehow the
evil should be corrected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24

boat Eur<s. wa neAr Woo S11x. bot was De1f
tsr and proceeded % Voc Eoee
On Nsv Is forr DAYS sf.er ske Woo Hoo riots,
tie natives Of ExxakEx Ease a attack % tie
Catholic Essssoa there. razor having reached
them sAzr the tzcsxi oE Woo Eao had forwarded .
despatch - the authorities declaring that the
alleged deeds Of the missionaries were sxuel
and o1s Of tie assszlants wxx arrested znd pzr-
fsaec- Tas Catholic nis<soa vas lot the ocly
oce attacked. for . crowd equally large made .
descent en- The inland mission hear the north
gate but tie Cttzszs butterflies arrived N time
to p-svsEs any ssri11s dxz.z<e. The crowd
fingered aho1s the Missions during the nsxs two
DAYS AID sas native women cane 60 eas orpasr-
aga % reeiata thar children, who hst been Isfs
tasrs. Tia French nza-of-wE Incoosssns. ss
Woo Hoo. was sent for and arrived On
the szh. Captain De Jo1qR.e-es informed
tia ruvsrncr Of CkAakInx sh.s II
the rio.s-s cSa rot obey the mandates Of tie
magistrates he woGi not hesitate % take ss-ocx
measures The governor responded that orssr
would be maintained May L. tie German
rurhcas sTEtss'T arrived and Captain Asrher
lent his ina1enee 20 secure protection for lie
missionaries. PIsex-tss however, had been
posseS ~ The rioters as last atvzess, announcing
tass tia ruIxsiac buildings would % totally aes-
txoyec On Friday, May - Pl.carcs have also
threatening foreigners L Ia reported thai q.
n s swift has srrivssi.ar Chiz1kiaz.
News Is received It Hongkonr Of the
wreck OF the steamship Albany, Captain
Hood. In Japanese waters The vessel
left Hongkong for New York Nav 30
The wreck OF the Albany was sold at
auction sc Kobe, Japan. May 30. The ves-
SCI brought SIS coo and the cargo $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
BIG CROPS IN BIG BEND.
Bat what Does the Farmer Profif? He
C2n't Get 20 Market.


IL nighs Be officially announced that present
indications warrant full crop Of al kinds Of
grains and vegetables all over the vast rseicn
knows ~ the Big Send eozntry. Up to ten
days ago there were welfgroGn6ed fears that
the grain crop wozld be short, owing 90 the fact
rAst Large amount Was scut In on stuhbIe'
without piowing. Il might be parenshetiesIly
added here that this practices Of seeding on stub
bic IS 1os recommended By good farmers, and
shoaid not &c followed when IL Is poszible 20
picw the sro1ad IN the fail For the Last two
weeks the western portion of the Big
Bend has been visited with frequent erenchfug
rains, and the strides that grain sow even under
tie most HnfayoEable circumstances has made 10
. surprise % all The only calamity that could
eetall Tia growing crop now is q period Of
sezldlag het weather. and this visitation
does not cfssn come 20 this locality, 50 in
estimating the probable grain yisld in the
United States for this year the Big Bend makes
bold 20 report full crop Of everything. This
means q surpIls for shipment OF many thous-
ands o. bushels OF wheat, oats, fruit and posa-
toes Pretty much al Of Last years crop OF oats
= Still CT hand, aud large portion OF wheat
The little agzrfag miu bgilE at wsterviIle last
season is grinding away, but before il makes
any psreepdble red uctiou In the amount Of
wheat on h&nd the land viii Be literally buried
beneath the present growing crop. The i'm
Es7se potasoe crop OF last year was pretty much
total loss that Is, they are now being fed cut
70 stock and hauled avay 20 make roor1 for the
Few crop !gss Row coming on
Thfs year viii forever establish tie product
ivs1ess CT the Big Bend euzntry, and ia sSri-
cultural Possibilities have only jas. begun, for
IL Is safe - estimate that ros over ope-sfth If
rhs Land susceptible O. cultivation IN ps,uxl a.
county las yet been eroksn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24

why the Mob Looted the Jesuits-rs-
cape OF the Foreigners

SAN FRANCISCO, Jun e s3.-The steamship
Gaelic arrived today from Hongkong and
Yokohama, bringing news from China and
Japan.
rue Nsrsa Cara Daily Ne4rs. Ia it's account
NAY Is ot tia Woo Eoo riots, SAYS that il has
been reported fer several days that roS Of
Chinese had determined 70 loot and burn ths
property OF the {ssuits at Woo Hoo. owing 70 a
runor thAs 8 number Of Chinese children ha..
been killed and their eyes taken out to maze
usdiciRs Ger sas Jesuit fathers On the after.
ncoa Of Tuesday. NAY L. mob Of Chinese
gathered about the premises % ths fathers ard
broke through the walls, eventually setting S-s
20 the cathedral and ether buildings, alter a-tv-
ing the missionaries ous and pIuaxirS ths
place. The mob then Proceeded % tas E1gffsb
consulate and DESTROYED considerable PROPERTY
oy throwing stones The arrival CT TIE ta.,tsi
and the ecolness OF tie British consul slona
saved tas hnihstrEx from being set OF fire. rha
eonsGl and his wiss escaped the mob ey sress-
inS IN CeiEsse eoStuzae antH hurryinx 20 TIE
custom house They embarked WIKI Other fcr-
slg2 residents O. the CHINA Naylga-i5n Com
pa2y receiving ship, A number of foreigners
headed ey the conxli. armed themselves a1d
aSse1 sas night &. the customs house, sad a.
sisted ~ the ssoSAi repealed Tia mob WHO sxiea
daring the n1gnt made an ATTEMPT 70 Ioes ana
set OF ars The customs house and TIE rssiGsaces
OF foreign s1lcias
IRE ne1s mosuiag IN immense crowd szsr-
SEE ere - the euseoE1-heGss szG tie s,rroun,t-
ing outings e2s IRE customs SAT f,l1v
armed. charged Ehe natives saG again nat cpr
The a-ss n TIE Afternoon. three Chinese gun
eosEs wascn were sscortsag Shsa Ping ,Casnz
tie ScTesner CT AnhG1, up ths rivsr. srrfye.. on
tie scene. aa& learning Of the riss BEGAN 10 So
blank cartridges, watch had The effect Of f-srhs-
sEi2g The moo. SoCns soldiers arrived fror,
TAPPING E1s, and these lsat additional prvtss-
ton - tie SerSis nsrs. The Eaoe aia nos rnaks
say CONGRATULATIONS against tAs Nesa0ssSs
EP-seoRal American mission. eut advised Nv tnA
ASt2sa eoosels missionaries sroza that poIas
Slso saeArkec On ne Isssiag. which sro1xhs
tAszs. sogetAss vita tie l43ses and Children 80
Noo Hoo. II Shanghai A. CsiaakirS. the pr5es,.
vhe escaped from Woo Hoo II a host wens
F'cksG up TIE Aees says sAsrs vas ealv ens
ksisisA mAa-ot-va- AZ tie Ssrxa China ,sssion
81 L. EGs CT iss gIek aal TIA eas, tas -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24

In an address delivered at the opening
OF new court of appeal in Philadelphia.
recently, Justice Bradley Of the United
States supreme court, after asserting that
lynch law is due, and solely due, 70 fsss-
IRE to administer Justice in the courts.
dealt sharp rehGks 20 the American bar
Is . whole, on account Of the pernicious
practice Of taking appeals in all manner Of
cases. frequently On frivolous techai-
calities.
'sThere is ground. said the eminent JUS
tice. "for condenning the bar for Insisting
upon minute points and refusing to accent
the decisions OF the courts Of fsrss instance
and seeking an appesl 10 the court OF last
resort in every case On every trivial cues
ton" In this connection he made
= comparison of the practice in this
country with that Of England which was
far from complimentary 10 the American
bar. THE harrissers Of England. IS be said.
sswould feel blush Of shame to carry
cases before the courts Of appeal that are
constantly pushed and brought before the
courts of appeal in this country. whyr
Because there is in them love az Justice.
created either by their education or their
SURROUNDINGS. that makes them more re-
garsfal Of the honor Of the court and their
own" And he insists that the bar, '.ln
Justice to itself. should seek 70 reform in
this regard"
But while thus severely srraigaing the
bar Justice Brady did not hold the bench
gailtless The courts. he declares. are in
psrt responsible. and be aaiares shea -
be more trm and prompt in the adj
iniuistrasion Of justice, These foreihle
remarks from such quarter are suescsnt
answer to the frequent Eippant claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
Teeth Iike . Sharka
NEetl,rtA HN.anist

peatist Hartman yesterday showed % r.
porter What : regarded ey the profession as
phenomeasA TIE otaer 9Ay client arocpsd IN
&a3 req assssd attention 10 his Epper asesh some
es which ~seS Achlns badly and required ~ hs
eitssz allied Or removed. On crSaiaS sis neutA
there wSs discovered. 20 the aStoBssarneaS Of TIA
than elgassS1 tsstS. there ees1S tour uprsr
rossrs 81 either side. TIE lower law had TIE
fa1 Ordinary equipment. TIE rAtseas sxplssaess
that ne wss Al years Cd, and Up e. tie axe ef IS
hs9 no mere sesSa thza she general sua e ves-
PIE. At that tine cue mela< 1cota oa each side
Vas eus outside tie regular SET. tie newcomers
eslng psrtsctfy developed, anG after . While
wsee productive Of 10 isccsve0tsrcs sxesps
when ens OF them began 20 &shs. NJ Hartman
obtained pegszlssioa . sske casting Il Als eli-
eEt's mouth. whieh. HAVING esSz sscwn - soxas
q tie loeal pzsSEtleEsEs. De wss reasssssd .
sarni2A seEss ct them with duplicates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
THE GHOSTS

scrswhe-e-in tssogate vf16-Swere suae>-
IN Twilight Ea1d-In So-Ean's-iard
Two hEryirg Shapes net face 20 lace
And oads each other stand
~A11 who are y71% cried one axzpe-
~-huddsring IN TIE gioaning EgA-r'
81 knew not, said rhs second Shzce
Il oaly dad Last night"
IT B. AEsrick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
SWEARING TO FACTS.
Afiidayits Say That rheumatism Can
Be Cured.
DR.. PIours Rheumatism Cure Has
Never Failed.

The columns Of any newspaper are nos
spacious enough TO even give the names of
rheumatic sufferers who have been cured
by Dr.. Ploaf's Rheumatic Cure. It would
be pleasant If the affdavits Of few hun
dred could be published, but that agaEn re-
q1ires too much space 4 synopsis OF .
few reads like this:
II visited AL the springs took al kinds
Of medicine, but found relief only N Dr..
Ploufs remedy. IL cured me-
NICK HANNA
Sworn to before Hon T. h Cam, notary
public.
was cured in ten days"
Sworn to before L H. whesIer. EN- notary @
public
Il could not dress myself Dr.. Piouf
cured me-" FELIX WHITE
Sworn 20 before L II. Wheeler, notary
public.
az tried physicians al the war from
Boston 20 St. Louis without relief Dr.
Plo1f cured NE In two weeks"
z. NJ KNIGHT.
Sworn 70 before George F. Meacham.
notary public.
WAS unable TO walk since 1875. Dr.
PIo0f cured me IN three months"
MRS. J. J. HOPPER
Sworn TO before James z. NeEIroy,
notary public
Hundreds testify in the same way All
the evidence Is sworn 20. No Claims
are made not backed By facts.
The rheumatism Cure Z rs infaIIabIe
as the sun Sent 70 any address; 81 per
bottle; three for IS; SIX for $40: twelve Tor
SO. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS.
DIR. PLOUF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
woman sarrage I'm Illinois.

sPErSeFIELD. H.. June 2-Governor
FIfer has approved the bill enabling
women TO vote az school elections. Twen-
ty-six states have now given women some
form OF suffrage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24

Thomas Hardy, the great English novel
ist, has written a story for NEXT Sunday
Posr-IsTELLTGEycER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24

The Sunday excursions On the steamer Efrk-
Land ara growing II popularity. Taxa the Yes
Ier avenue ears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24

Z saa make ycgE eazapls xson a. set As VEL
sss 40 - resa sockins IS . lsSn1nS gicry,
NsSdo2a sA2e1s ReeSgl2e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24

The Washington Floral Company kas sod In
store at ss Washington street 20 2 TouIin. vho
win eouTia1s the business ax TIE cid stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24

VISIONS Roosrtics Ia the o1Iy thing now
used by fashionable ladies' 70 psrpetuase beau
CfUi complexion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
Nearly Ffv. millions I'm tn. rr..xu,x

WAsEIsGroy CTTY, June "a state
ment prepared In the Office Of the secre.
tary Of the treasury. giving operations 20
date, shows net balance IN the treasury
Of 81 80 Co