davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-21
':A august
Flower
For DySpepSia,

For Dyspepsia.
A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: IT
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. 1t gave me great relief. I
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy"
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: II
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia. "
c. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. 1t act
ed like miracle"
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes:
az consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. I was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself a we'll man. I sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey u. S. A.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-21

the law by a magistrate, and he APP
pealed from the decision.
THE committee of the General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church of the
United States on the revision of the
confession of faith, after session of
eleven days at Washington, has com
pletcd its work and djourned. Its work
will be reported to the Assembly in
Detroit next May and by it referred to
the presbyteries for their adoption or
rejection.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-21
ErIled for Protesting Against Cruelty.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. ia Jewish
physician named Chassanovitch and
rabbi Marlsus, both residing in Groduo,
have been arrested and exiled from that
province for two years. Their offeuse
consisted in the sending of petition to
the government in behalf of the Jewish
community demanding redress for an
outrage committed by Russian doctor
named Granvosl.i, who branded the
word Thief in three languages upon
the forehead of Hebrew lad. The boy
was charged with having stolen small
quantity of fruit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-21
Meeting of Kennan and stanley.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.--At u private din
ner party Siberia and Central Africa
met Sunday night for the first time, in
the persons of the two explorers George
Kennan and Henry NJ. Stanley. Mrs.
Stanley and one or two other ladies and
gentlemen were present The paths OF
the two noted explorers crossed in Chi
cago and both CHANGED to be at the
same hotel. The unique meeting proved
most enjoyable one to the partici'
pants.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19

@polba, rs. 0tt.-NnldBlt9 oeS Dor
einiaer Belt gefeierten 100iabrisen1@e &C.
iadftsiubildun,s bes 9aules @br. 3im>
mermana II. @o6n itiftete Der @bef oes.
ielben, @ommer5ienratb 8ieoemann,
Elm @apital bon $4,000 Mart, oeien
&erwenouus er lid bls gum Sntraitz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
9as >erbeRerte Rom't@e Suber.
a tttltts.

weitere Mittheilunsen &o9's iber
bas Euberlulin eri9einer in Der Nr. 43
Der .Deutid. Meb. @dl4." &od e,ebt
Sic Defunbe tiner l1nterlu1un9en, I'M
bas in benz 9ubertulin entbalteue &sriaz
3,p 3u %i1olireu uno Is frei pon jeRen
@toffen 81 MAIDEN, oenen mon it6renoe
Nebenuirtunsen 5ui@reiben 5u mIfien
elaubte. Die nad iebsm 4emii4en
&inar,ff erbaltener Yrobutte prifte
&o@ auf lire Birtun9smeiie am 1bierz
t0rper, INN 81 erfu,i@en, Oh Der @tof
~lberbaupt nod porbanoen mar, ODER ob
MUIR e,ne tbeilpeile Trennun8 er5ielt
mar. @insebenb iuerben bic 1bierper>
iu9e eei9ilbert, aus 5uelden man nit
@i@erbeit aui bas 8orhonoeniein ober
6eblen bes tpirtianren Stofes idlieBen
fam. Na9 ben &erlu9en ubertrift
Elm nit 60 p@t Mltobol erbaltener Ne.
oerj4las ale auf anoere Beiie aus benz
Tubertulin ber9eitelten Stofe an Birt<
(amteit unb perbdlt iia 10 tonitant, baB
man i'm als tabeju rein anieben tann;
pieQei4t biloet er i4on IN Wtrtli9teit
bas %poltomnen ~ilolirte tpirtiaue @rinz
aip bes Tuberfulin. @ooann iperbex
bic burb 8eriude 9etoonnenen That
laden 9elhtlbert, tuel@e fi@ auf bic
Gillette bes reintn 3uberfulin 9e9enlber
benz &obtuberfulin beim Mteniden be-
5ieben. Gs &puroeu aund4lt eini9e &er=
lude at, @elunoen anseitellt uno atuar
an Ner3ten. Sci alien mot na1 ben
befannten &eattionen oa8 @cblbefin=
ben nah "a @tunben p~ullitdnoig ooer
bod nabe3u tuieber ein9etreten. Mtt
entipre@eno uieorieen DOZEN iinb aus.
9eoebnte @erlu@e mt benz s8erelni9ten
Eubertul1n an elmer 9roben 8abl pom
&ranteu i'm &rantenbaule 5u Moabit
angelteut ,uor6en. Die &r9ebni0e
.9eben babin, oaB bas refine Gubertulin
BON benz &obtuberfulin fi4 In ielner
@irtun9 nidt 1nertlid unteri4etoet;
oiasnolti|9 uro tberapeutii4 be1tlmute
nur Die 9o{is ben Gffett. Dara1
j@l,eBt fid cine ausflbrli4e Darle9nng
iber o,e 9ertunft, bic 8ereitungs= uno
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hes Tuberfu!ins.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19

9uua llttentat auf ben ruiliidea
Ibroniol8er IN Sapan iuiro iebt tn 9$e.
tersbureer Nldttern cine neue Qesort
perofientli1t, tpel@e IN Nnbetra4t Der
ruljiidem Genlurperbdltniiie einise Der.
numbering beruorrufen mu6, ba Der
@roBilrlt mad bieier DarlteQuns bel Der
Nfaire cine eigeutblmlide &ole ee>
ipielt baben mlrbe. Der 8eridt ftelt
ben 8erlauf bes l1eberialls fol9enoers
ma6ea bar:~
Ser WttentGter ittr3te iid auertt nit
Der blanten @afie auf bic offene Sdnfte
oes Ibronfolaers los uuo periebte bie.
len. einen !@ieb seseu ben Qopf, BEN
iebo@ ber @robilrlt burd cine i4leu.
niae Benonns balb auswei4en toRnte.
Sofort au1 ife0ten nah biejeua Guerif
bic bier Irdser bic @dnfts nieoer uub
entloben, ben @rsBflrlten 1eiuem S&id<
ial %lberlaienb. Derielbe iprans eitish
beraus unb lief einen, 9eaenaberlieset.
ben 9auie jl, bod erreidte TIN Der az
ere,fenoe 8oli5iit nod uorber uno fhbrte
eeseu i'm ben 3meiten pieb, Der ibm
cine tlaffenbe @unbe. an her Stirn bei'
bradte. Der Gro6firt fladtete iest
in bas 9aus, tpdbrenb Der Nttentater
f9 por bemielben 8esen Die Mense uer.,
tbeibiete, tuelde aber gar teine arlene
u,adte. benjelbeu 5u entuaffuen. Der
8arewitl9 Iauo in BEN 9alls tein Nipt;
e trat besbalb aus oemiel6en ipieber
beraus unb lief Inn 4ilfe rufeno auf Der.
StraBe ,peiter, mdbreno 0aa 8lut aus
ber Bunoe iiber lein @eii@t berablief
unb Der Janatiter nit eel9tuungeaem
Sdbel ,bu perfol9te.
Gift iebt tam Der srie9ii&e 8rina
@eorg berbei unb i4lu9 auf ben Gtten-
tdter nit ieineu1 @tod Elm; berielbe mas
aber bierbur@ nod teinestpees beiiest,
jonbern es beeann nun elm diemli4 unz
sleider &f 5mii@en benz nit BEN
Sabel bemafneten Sapaner uno benz
@rin3en @eorg, Der iid ii4 nur nit
eineua 5tod uertheioiste. Die beruRz.
ltebenoe Wtenge perhielt ii9 tpdhrenb
oieier san3en Beit o61is paiiip; lie
ldru,te uRb I@rie jtuar, aber 9anb an
ben atteutdter 3u lesen tua9te teiner.
80 bate o,eier 4ampi bereitS 10 Ni<
nuten sebauert, bis enbli4 5lpei iapas
nii4e Bol15iteu eri4ienen uno nit Qilfe
bes 8rinaen @eors ben Gnsreifer lber>
tudltigten. CRIT iest CAB Der Zbrcnicl<
ger ie,ne Jludt auf, 70 oaB ibm bon iei>
men Be9leitern Elm Notbpsrbaut ange.
le9t tuuroe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
ThnaD

@ater BET Braut: 800. Man iast,
Gie leien fart periduloet )"
lieutenant mestuerfe9o): rDas bbsz
uilige @erii1t fGnnen rtur r1elae @ldn.
bigger aus9eitreut baben!N
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
NMS oct SNuIc.

2ebrer: rSnwiefern iino bic @etolt@
ter m%obltbdt19?" :.
: &arl: Isle reini9en bic 2uft."
Qebrer: r@idtis' l1no uoour4 ret
,,iqeu 1ie bic 2uft?-9u clinton, taunlt
Du mir bas tppbl ia9en?"
Mnton: uDur@ ben &e9en, oer tudl9t
iie aus!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
Gcabut>

Gr1ter Ma@bar: r@aben sic l9sx
9eb1rt, baB unler'm Greuuo 5@ul3e
iein dlteiter Subn 9elteru aberfabren
,porren iit?" ~
3meiter Nahbar: r9ab' ids bod se>
ahnt, baB lem einmal ettua3 3ultDben
uiiroe, Der iaD INNER 10 blaB aus"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
WjkDerHQuoeu

@atient: rNd, 9err 9oftur, i'd
,uarte l9Nn 10 lause...."
Suueer Qr5t (ltart peciduloet |:
vEbut mir leio, aber biz gum nddlt ter
Griten ,ueroeu sic ii9 idon nod seoul=
Sen miiIen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
"
Eroben bIubenoen 9tvlS.

Die Stimme ieines @emiiens ert6nte
10 lout, oaB bie 9eute int Na9barbauie
baour1 aug benz @9lufe seit6rt tuurz
ben. - Ser &eritanb bsr Dame mar y
idarf, oaB ji@ ibr @emabl oanatt 81
rQliren pdeQte. \
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19

D(benburs, %. Dft.-Nuf benz Mrz
teitsfelbe bes Qunte> @,nscanals tuuroe
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19

&at1erzW tlbeln1>O entmale )1a1t' oe' oe1
&eaierunssp:dlioent .. 9ielt eiae Nnz
{pra4e bielt.
6aIe a. b. e., %. Oct. - Iu9 in
sunIerer @taot iinb @erlude nit Mais>
brot aemadt tporoeu. Na@ oer ga.
1T bag Brot aug elmer Mii@uns BON
Roa9enmebl, @ei5enmebl uno Moiss
ane6f bersel te0t. Man muB belm Nnz
ridten bes. 5e,ses bea9ten, oaB Der
Mois porber i'm @al1er aufsel0lt miro,
90 CT iebr piel 8aller annimmt uno
babur9 na9 benz @enulie cine before
Geroauun9 er5,elt tpiro. SIS 1T our9
biele 3ulammenitelluus bes Mebles
ru6qlid, fir 50 Yfa. eln 8rot i'm Sc
suldt BON Al big u @ilno in ben 9an<
bel III bringeu, >uosu fir ben &duier
auBeroen nod Der &ortbeil tommt, oaB
foldes Maisbrot n%abrbafter als ses
tu5bnli@es @osseubrot lit. 9as 8rot
felb5t bat neben eiuem suten Nn1ebeu
einel, a%nqenebme,1 @ei@mad uno ebens
folden @erud, babel lit es loder.
8ommerm
@tettin, %. Oct. Der n%euernannte
fommanoirenoe General beg 2. Nrn1ees
Gprps, @enera4ieAtenart y. 8lomaers,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
= 4pHtter.

@s lit Elm GROCER l1nteri&ieb, ob ii9
elm Menl9 eini9e Stunoen anltanotg 5u
benebn,en tpeiB, ooer Oh CT utrtli9 elm
anltanoiser Meni4 lit.
@epDbnli9 Fat nur bic @abrbeit Be-
itanb,
Sic ji9 allmabl,@ erobert ibr &ei@; :
2duft Mat, du i@ueG nit einem 2i&t in
..r Der 9ano,
81 perl0idt es slel4. 7
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
tdlenb urQ

Mirotp in Medl.= Streltb,. IS. Ottbr.
- 6olgenbes j9redenuolle @rei9niB bat
1i4 in uulerer @e9eno 5%usetra9en. Dim
@onnabeno 9e9en Mitta9 mar in
Miromburf ber Bauer Gu9uiin, elm
Iebr ia%b3orniser Mann, tueseu elmer
aeringfl9isen urlade nit ieiner 5tuan>
a%i9iabrisen To9ter in @treit 9eratben,
in 6eiien &erlauf er in iol@e Butb 9ez
rietb. oaB er bas Mdo9en be,nn &opf
erariif unb unter BET Drubun9, ct tueroe
iie tootl9lasen, auf iie einbieb uno ibr
bic SCARE a~usraufte. Nuf ben 2drm
uno 6as ansitrolle 9ilfcgei@rei BET Sc
marterten eilten Die @%in,pobner beg
0uries 9erbei. Nls man sen Naienoeu
BON ,peiteren MiBbanolunsen ab5ubalz
ten 1u9te, lief ct nit e.nem &utb9e'
1drei in bic neben benz @obnbaule be-
fiuoli9e, nit @etreibe an9efiQteS deune,
bic eiusn Moment barauf in belleu
Hlammen itano. 9as Seuer ersriff i'm
gu nod cine bena46arte S@eune iotuie
oas @obnbaus uno le9te bas gauge
@ebDft in 9li9e. Inter ben 8ranoz
trummern fano man bic gdn5li9 oerz
tpblte 9eihe hes Nusuitin.
Dloenbure.
D(oenburs, %. Oft.-Nuf benz Mrz
teitsfeloe oes 4untes GMscanals tuuroe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
THE STATE PRESS.

E2ec-& Ec5,~-. ~TEe pzh.tc E.xv hold wess-
s-sr TlsEs K vii sa.sGs Ezs P=ap-s's 7srgy and
TIE >a1sliSeS parry; there - ere -sspaeE s: east
n va1c2 ao-h S-s giving "a sCzz@ very vaase -
sa-1= 1z11--&Escz- Tze >ceIk2Ss- party. wste1-
SO izr, kas existed czly n ne cities. las eeSa
c0-rCse<. entirely q wz<e-Eorxe-x. wAo aSys
very little -a-eT, SIT ~ac have eoEGuereSt t2ze--
ea-pz-zs per so-eS ws.1cgs - TIE Peoples
parry - noz giving tie political majority \
lssso1 II ecozozy. Tee party organization q
kGEx6S -xe few days SO a. To-
rsxa z-a resolved th.s s.a0 xozl1 e
required 10 pav che legitimate campaign
sxVs-ses tbs year = thSt state. z1i decided %
ra-ss It's AMOUR. n a. assessment e : cent
upon saEA vctsr wac eASz rs vote t0r Joan 2
9lLLSs-s Fer EoTs--a- las. Nove- oer. and ..e
coc1-y eoz-5x<inlsrs 4 each c311sy are
charged With r1s 11Ey q making the ccll@cf1o1
Each county viii II a11I-lo2 - tAis, rsZse tie
fuE.s fc- is GIVE ezzrs:g7- This must Iook Ike
&vs-v cheap campaign torhs managers Of s1e Old
parties. wao have seSa notorious for ths-r sx-
ErsEzgxces II Tia Ez1zSszsas Of their political
wc-A
Spokz-s Spszzs-zs- .The SsoSss-z<ss hss DE-
posls=1 with the Washington National bz1x os
t1ls city = certified c1eek of ga II any daily
PAPER n Ess-e-a Washington Eastern o-ego2,
I1s10 - Montana believes tat is ci-cu4ssIoa
= larger than he SysSsxzz-z'E, fst 4 -4kewizs
depos1. . ezeck tCr tno a.. szh-aIt . coz1-
TG--soz Tas Comparison shall * lEt7 ~ q
Committee ot IE-ee persons ere 14E-e4 D e2ca
T@Ps- s2t tEs third 5F the two - 1sze1 The
paper found - hare ths smaller paid s1oscr-p-
tc- LIST s1zll give - certified check s0- s3n %
s1y Charitable organization selected . Ia sue
c=ssi1l eolre--o-@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
SEATTLE. FgIDAY. AUG. .L
AN AIRY CRITIC.


The San Francisco Chronicle "siriiy" ac-
cuses the PosT-IsTKLLIeEscER Of gross il.
norance. We quote:
AZ IL IL cold historical fact that silver was at
premium over gold 10 1873, when the standard
dollar was deYnonefizsd, the P1sT-ISTg LLAGEs-
CIR makes ltseF ridiculous by declaring that
the Get was forced upon us. The simple trIth
f., silver was deraoncslzed IA the Interest 81 the
creditor classes. who expected 70 profit b. the
enhanced value OF credits 1hieh woul result
IRON the appreciation Of gold when IL became
the oaIy legal tender money There gas abso-
lutely no apprehension that silver would be-
come cheap.
Let us see what are the facts. The En-
egctopsdia Britanica in It's article on
Money" Gays that during the period sue
ceeding the new gold discoveries the an
nnal silver product was from s8.o00,000 TO
100000 until about 1870. when this
amount suddenly increased to an annual
product Of ELS 10000 for i've years. This
Increased supply was accompanied with
marked depreciation in the gold price Of
silver Until 1873 silver On the London
market ranged from sd to 621zd, but in
the subsequent year it declined as the fol-
lowing table shows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21

Many People Killed and the Plantations
and Eoreata Laid Waste.

PARIS, Aug. 0.-OflcisI sdviees received here
this afternoon announce that the calamity
which visited Martinique was the most severe
since the year 1sl7. 90 far as can b. learned,
there were nearly, IL not quite sixty deaths as
result OF the hurricanes visit, but Il will be
some time before the fail extent Of the disaster
is known. ~ Fort De France alone there were
twelve lives lost At g. Pierre Eve persons are
known 70 have been killed, but il is feared this
rum Der does no: represent the entire loss o. life
IL the capita. Communication with dlEeren,
parts OF the island was never an easy matter, and
it Is excessively Difficult; 70 get detailed news az
present As the reports from
various sections reach ST. Pierre,
Il becomes evident that the extent Of the
hurricanes devastation has not been much ex-
aggerstet- Destruction Of property AID loss of
lie Is reported from all parts Of the coast. The
latest report received &: 81 Pierre from Lamen-
tin shows ten victims a. that place. in addition
u 2 large number OF injured At Francois
there were sixteen people killed and large
number injured, and al Riyere Pilote there were
two or more deaths. Ia Trinate sends the lis.
OF it, dead as ten, and q number more or less
severely injured. The damage done 70 shipping
and property is enormous. About tTod.tls II
the island was under cultivation and the
mountain slope was covered with forests. All
cultivation and all forests in the path OF the
hurricane appear 20 Re swept away Numerous
sugar, coffee, cotton and cocoa plantations
which had felt the force Of the tornado seem 20
have been utterly destroyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
FoOLHaRDY DRIVING.


The accident to the chemical engine yes
terday ia Just what might have been ex-
pected and what has been frequently pre-
dicted. The chief himself has on more
than one occasion warned the drivers
against the reckiessness with which they
go down hill. Il is the result OF a daring
which becomes fOolhardy, as it unneces-
sarily risks the lives Of the men them
selves. and is criminal, since it jeopardizes
the lives OF others. The purpose Of
haste in going to fires is TO save property,
but that is secondary consideration 10
the safety of life. The warning comes too
late 10 save a noble brute, but not too late
to insure that zeal shall hereafter be tenn
pered by prudence. Every alarm of fire
during the day threatens loss of life or
limb to women and children, unaccus-
toned TO the excitement of mad race 10
a fire. to say nothing of drivers OF teams
who ind it difficult 70 control their startled
teams.
Speedy driving by good drivers is neces-
sary. but reckless disregard of consequent
ces is not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21

General David Mem. Gregg, the nomi-
nee of the Pennsylvania Republicans for
Auditor General, is DISTINGUISHED vet
eran soldier of the army Of the Potomac.
He was graduated from West Point in
1855. ranking eighth in class of thirty
four members. The war found him q cap
tain OF the Sixth United States cavalry.
vania cavalry, was made brisliier general
Of volunteers November -. lS62. and was
hrevetted major general of volunteers Au-
gust /, 1Sit tor gallant and distinguished
services as a division commander Of cav
airy in the Gettysburg and VIII
derness campaigns. He greatly dis
tlnguished himself under Sheridan
in the Petersburg campaign Of
1854. lie resigned in February, 1866.
Gen. Gregg and Gen. Merritt are the
most distinguished survivors of all the
great cavalry leaders of the war. Since
he left the army Gen. Gregg has been
living in retirement at Reading. Pa
lie Is man Of great dignity and so!iditv
Of character. calm, conservative man
of remarkable sagacity and sound judg-
ment lie will surely be elected bv 4
very large majority. Among his class
mates were Generals Weitzel. Webb, Com
stock. Turner, Torbert. Avereu and
Hasen, of the Union army, snd Governor
Nichols, Of Louisiana. General Gregg
was made consul at Prague, Bohemia. in
1874
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
Oregon Railroad Rates.

SALEM, Or, Aug. "a meeting this afternoon
OF the Oregon state board OF railroad commits
sioners took action n the matter Of Union Pa
citc freight rates. The company protested
against ths adoption Of the new rates, and also
made complaint against their immediate en-
forcement The company asked the board fifty
days - collect data, but this request was re-
fused. The tariff sheet adopted b. the board
goes into effect not later than September l. The
board thought the present rates unreasonable,
and mora than just compensation. The new
rates are a reduction on the average Of not less
than - per cent. on grain snd mi-lstGffs and
about Is per cent on horses, mules, etc, in
carload lots. The Union Pacific VIII contest the
ruErtrr b he nL.-r-r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
~ &
Nothing ike Il

~sEafAeFt.4 EARS e
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. It's as peculiar il its compo-
sition, as in its curative effects, in
all the diseases and disorders that
afiiet womankind. It's legitimate
medieine-2n invigorating, restora-
tive tonic, . soothing and strength
ening nervine, and 5 positive rem
edy for female weaknesses and
ailments. All functional disturb
ances, irregularities, and derange-
ments are cured by it. There's
nothing ike it in the way it acts
there's nothing Ike it in the way
it's sold. It's guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case, Or the
money paid for it is promptly re-
funded.
Read the guarantee on the wrap
per.
You lose nothing If it doesn't
help you-but it will.
The system IS invigorated, the
blood enriched, digestion improved,
melancholy and nervousness dis
PEELED. It's legitimate medicine,
the only one that's guaranteed to
give satisfaction in the cure of all
g female complaints"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21

The public is hereby warned not 70 pay
sny money 10 parties representing 20 be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-fsTELLrsEscEs,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the PosT-
IsTLLLIGEscEg, viz: J. A. Mcclellan, L..
G. Branson, r. A. Davies and J. II. Willett.
This does no, apply 20 resident agents Of
this paper, who are located in various
cities and towns Of the Northwest, nor 10
postmasters, who are in All cases author
tied TO take subscriptions for the Daily,
Sunday and Weekly PosT-IsTELLreEycEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21

CONSTANTS oPLE, Aug @9.-Another outrage
by party OF Turaish br.gsnis : causing much
uness.ness u The authorities OF the city. Al
la ian railroad inspector, 81 worA seventy miles
r - ~glouics, was abducted by br5ytads. and is
supposed 20 5e held PRISONER pending the pay
uent OF a heavy ransom. Tie body If & muir
ee-ed railroad man was found near the SIC.
where tie inspector was last seen. No news has
teeu received Up 30 date Of the French1nan.
K.fier, who started about week axe 70 ran
som his employer Raymond. who was held 4
prisoner By b.iEanGs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
A skagit Pioneer Dead.
Ssuk City S:Ar.

SIX LL1g 81.
On A1ZzS. Old NJ Pieroe vss drowned
villa attempting - e-oss S1zt-le creek on .
s2f.. Ea3cA zax sxsnqsd- he body o: The
unfortunate nan hzS ao- yet been found, a.
though dLlLgeaf search EGs Instituted W.
Pierce xzs 81 "a settler II tbs locality zai
Owls ranch +1s- east az town, where his family
resides AIthozEa = Gs11 yszrs- the old gentle
nan vas Eiz5ro1s sEd active, and vhea
drowned vas attempting % do some cruising
He leaves wife and family 80 NOUN their sad
Bereavement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21

g. Pail IL the scene Of operations By
gang q land sharks pretending % - rep
resenting Seattle firm Some of them
are operating nearer hone Tie National
PARK Land Investment Company has been
driven OFT Of business. biz every city Is
subject 70 such zwindle=- L only needs
ordinary care 20 avoid them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
Health is w eaithi
p. + {. WEsr's SrRvs ASo RAN TpxA-

DR- 2 c. VESTS NrRvz AND pa4rS Tpv..
sANr sHarantezt specific f2- Hvst--A bad
less al1Sl--s'nuS, FITS. Nervous NsI-siatA fsaaA
acne. Nervous PrJs--atuu czlsef By rf,4 usz :, a.
c-12i % tobacco. y a--@flgnsss, M-1-al Depression
ea-iu< 10 n Sery decay and d~ars p~=r7r--r-s ~
As> Es4Frs!ll1esS. Loss Cf Power either sex IN
NC--I.aI! Uses af.t >peruztCFrh1aa, caused o.
Er-te rae" -@N contains one month : trearF14nz
= box @ SIX boxes Tor s.. selI oy u-l prssa.1
CT receipt q PF.ce
" r qua RA$ TEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case Win each order receive ~ 81,
icf 81 s-3rt-es. accom- p4alei with s. we u7l s4-4
1Ae a-Ee-->@f our Vrl-fen guarantee % refund rna
money II tAe treatment does nos effect ggra
GGAFan iees iss1e7i oisly y EERXov BRJs IrQ.~
kis.s en3 Sole Agents, Occidental Block entrance.
o. es.sr avenue and James street seattle W A.n
Open al AlEhL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21

ratio 10 "a per esat As bot5 gold ard sztTsT,
each IN its t;Ira, went OF % the French esFels-
ton when The difference became es Izz1ca "a ~
yer cent, eaybozy ean Judge what the s-set Of
free coinage O. silver would IL # s1oPss1 81 "a
Eow.
These silver facts are beyond honest Dis
pute, as the Caronicl> ought 20 know; and
doubtless does knox.