davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

The preparations for the Victoria trip next
Friday are going on az livsly rate The ladies
managing the affair ere not only selling many
tickets IN advance. but are arranging 10 serve an
excellent luncheon on board the steamer a. a
nominal charge. This VIII make the Tip quite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
COMMITTED FOR CONTEMPT.
Breeze Fails to Fulfil Expectations m
tn HE Tssti,rouw

Breeze FAILS to FuIhI Expectations AZ
to His Testimony.
Yesterday afternoon the seven miners charged
with murderously assaulting John Jones at
Newcastle May 50, were brought before Justice
Won Tobsl for hearing. William Breeze, one of
the miners, promised to tell on the rest provided
he would not be prosecuted. This was granted,
but when brought before Justice Won Tobel he
refused to answer the questions put to him, and
on motion of Attorney Mcbride he was COM
mitted to jail for twenty-four hours for con-
tempt OF court.
The decision of the justice caused Breese's
wife, who weighs 30 pounds, to faint in the
courtroom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
Ship Lincoln Libeled.

William Henry Franz, q sailor, yesterday
libsled the ship W. H. Lincoln, Captain Daley.
for a claim of So, which he claimed was due
him for wages since the vessel has been lying in
port. Captain Daley denied the claim, but In
order TO avoid the trouble and expense that
litigation would cause, paid the claim and the
costs OF the suit, the latter amounting osl222
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
Case Against Mrs. Ford Dismissed

The case against Mrs. Dora Ford, the postmis-
tress OF snoQ uAlDie, who was arrested two
weeks ago fer endorsement, was yesterday dis
missed. She made good the shortage OF ss4
that was found in her accounts. and her bonds
men were released by Commissioner Emery. II
is understood thar new postmaster viii be ar-
pointsd NJ snooualmie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
UNDER HIS CLOTHES.
A Fireman of the Umatf1Ia Arrested for
Smuggling Opium.

SmukBIInB OpIum.
Anthony McDaid, fireman on the steamship
Umatilla. was arrested about IL o clock on Mon
day night by Deputy Inspector William Brad
ford for smuggling opium. McDaid had just ar
rived In port on the Umatilla from San Fran
cisco by way OF Victoria. and when arrested had
his clothing. He was taken before the United
States commissioner, where he pleaded guilty,
acknowledging that he had procured the opium
at Victoria He was bound over to the Decem-
Der term of the United States court in the sum
Of 81, 0OO but failing to give il he has been sent
to McNeil's island until that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

nardlno, Cal. in 1857. and that they lived
together until February 2, 1891, when he
abandoned her without cause, and has since
refused to live with her. although frequently
asked 70 do 80. The plaintiff asks for q decree
for divorce and to allow her to resume her
maiden name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
Died OF Typhoifi.

Rollie Rice. aged % years. died at Black River
Junction last night from typhoid fever of four
weeks duration. The body was taken to Bouney
4 Stewards 10 be smhalmed, preparatory for ali D.
ruent 20 Kssrnsy Neh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

Seattle Is n Very Healthy City-The
Sewers
Ii has been q long time since the death rate in
Seattle has run 80 low as during the last three
months From statistics furnished BY Dr. He'll
ker The rate shows TO be one death for every 800
people.
The health department received two com
plants yesterday concerning the filthy condi-
ton Of alleys between Virginia and Lenora
streets; also several others concerning the want
OF proper sewerage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
An Ahandonad wife.

Mrs. Jennie Marsh brought suit yesterday in
the superior court for divorce from her hus-
band, stephen II. Marsh. Mrs. Marsh alleges
that she was married to her husband at San Ber-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
RAW AS BEEF-STEAK
Baby's Fearful Suffering from Skin
Disease Covering Entire Body
Cured by Cuticura.

MY baby was taken very sick when he was three
months Old. and In . few days began breaking out.
We empaoTed both OF the home doctors and they
could DO nothing for him Then we sent for the
best doctor in Eaton Rspids Mich and he doc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RAINIER HOTEL.


DR. Edwards, City Foster ". Tacoma
T N Rasin, do Miss Tanning, New
TIE Ware, do Miss Ella Paddock, Tao
Hargs, Minneap Robert L Paddock, DO
# Beebe Columbus Oscar Igontagh, San
Thos A Mack, oxmour John C Hill, Pittsburg
saml Davis, New ' Yrt II MARI, Roslyn 10
ME- smith, o as fs YS.r
MrssJPeabody, CImba Chester Thorne & W, Tao
Miss Lizzie Hazard, do MnOMvonSchrader,st L
Z d sayr & ", Ixington Mrs Hugh CWallace, Tao
MissFannieFu ller Chic Milliken, Tacoma
w Fuller, do Hazard Stevens, Olympia
kssd H ko.. h.y.uk M MaII.ce Tacoma
Gilbert, Warsaw
Meyer Abrams, Portlnd Geo Bennon, Tacoma
D B Shepherd Mukilteo Fl Frater, snohomish
Scott SalsDa Collins sIl Londen Eng
6 j Fog. Pontiac, Mich 6 Leslie. Whstcon
James Norris, Tacoma shoubert. Portland
J o'Connor, do GWdevicmer, cumberld
John Thoope, NewYork Geo Cromer, do
@ Moulton, do Norris Falk, San Fran
Nm Noulton. Benton J Toubles. do
Q Woodruff, Olympia W Wallace, do
J Lecompt, do Mrs Prewett, Anac
" C Sampson, Tacoma HUMPHREYS, Angles
G Smith 4 VT, Whatcm l. A Smons, San Fran
c Bennett, Benton Amos Strong, Bay View
II V Dayton, do George Stanly, do
THE OCCIDENTAL
VIM n Cummings, 8 F Blackman q ". snoho
Mrs Cummings, do ] F Dawson, Chicago
Miss Cummings, do Hayden, Holton, Kan
s Partridge K ", do G Calhgan, WILDLY Isle
r NJ Turner, Pendeton Anna Smiley, Vanc, Wn
c T Moehring, Sno' miahT Motion, Townsend
w McFsll, Portland Lorain, Olympia
r Ardeil, Tacoma LG Talcott, do
IN willard, do NJ E Raymond & " Ohio
Chas W kellogg, City r ID Vaudeville, Helena
Magnesen, Victoria Ella Lukens, Lyons, Ia
Forbes, do Nirms Palmer, do
w Prior & W, LosAngels n Cole, Ell Paso
Miss Kendall, do Miss Killrags Chicago
T P milford, do Turner, Marysville
r w Blair, Topeka FW Randolph, Kans @
HOTEL ssooUALhIK.
J Perry, North Bend II J Clausen, City
d Remington, do B Russell, do
Perry, do Harris, do
D ] Remington, do L WE'LL, do
S D Gustin do Middleton & ", ST
Henry, enchomish I smith, Blanchard
Mclaughlin, Columns Seibel, Minneapolis
kenefiek, Tacoma NJ Lewis, Portland
II Conner La Conner Thompson, X allCity
G W Tibbsts, Gilman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

Sold everywhere. Price. CvTIcURA Soc soar
2Sc.. REsoLvEST, 81 Prepared by the PorTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRroRATfoS. Boston
Send for s.HoW 10 Cure Blood Diseases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

iored him for two
weeks, and he got
worse all the time:
and then I took him 70
Jackson, to . doctor
who attends especially
10 skin diseases. and
then he got worse than
ever. Then / tod my
husband we had better
try the CUTICURA
REMEDIES any way:
did not have any idea
they would do any
good, but in less than
two months from the
time we began giving
them TO him he was
on him. His hsir be-
3 thought he would Al-
2 was not q spot on his
Snly his nose and eyes
steak. So poor there
and so weak he could
TT. Winfield, Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

wALLA WAILA ADDITION,
On James sszses car line. Brewer s. Egrgsfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
Work on Belt Line

The Belt line has laid of one of its surfacing
train crews The other crew will finish the
work of surfacing to Kirkland in about two
weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

r BY's Skin and Scalp purified and beautihed
L. by CurIcUKA Soar Absolutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

ing industry. They are the
very cream of the cotton fab
RIGS. We have as fine a stoch
of the genuine imported An.
derson Zephyrs as you will find
anywhere, and the price has
been made to you at the impors
figures. All of the Anderson
Zephyrs now at 2oc a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

LCpuyiS uOW dt <OS d raios
White goods were never
cheaper. The Nainsooks ara
marked SO that you buy better
than we did. Everybody is
liable to make mistakes. We
made one when we bought too
many of the white goods. We
are rectifying the mistake by
clearing out the surplus. Prices
have been made that will reduce
the stock to the desired pro-
portion before the week is out
Embroideries are going fast
The special markings make
their sale quick. You get
nearly double as much em-
broidery worth for the samd
money now as you had to pay
two weeks ago.
The cost to you Of ruchings
has dropped one-half. Como
in boxes of six yards at I5c,
acc, 3oc and soc. Formerly
sold for just double these
prices.
Null ties, with nicely EN-.
broidered ends, are similarly
reduced.
Here is lot of silk sashes
half a dozen styles. full length,
fringed ends, etc. They have
been reduced as follows
suk sashes were $3.50 now "a.
SILK sashes were $500. now "a.
SIX sashes were $3.50. now %.
SIX sashes were 5000, now -
In second show window from
corner we will make a display
of those special priced parasols
ruchings, null ties. haEdken
chiefs and fans.
About the black parasols,
the fancy grenadines and Lace
covered ones, you mustn't delay
long. A big lot of them have
been sold at the special prices
and the balance will soon bc
gone.
'TT1E-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
Luncheon served by ladies of church for as Ger

Luncheon served by ladies Of church for ~ cents
Staterooms may Be reserved ~ Humphreys
hook store
Round TIP. g; Ticket for two persons, IS; Chill
dren under 12. $50
Tickets on sale AZ stewart & Holmes. Pumph-
rsys. Lee q ScklnrapfA BY tAs ladies' and ~ the
dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

ssss.s.ssssss.sss......
- AUDITORIUM -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
a BRIGHT CONSTELLATION OF ARr1sTsi

Prices of Adnlissien-Auditorium 10c; seats IN
theater. 2Oc, Soc, 40c; box seats. Soc
Seats reserved six days advance n box ofhcs
AID ~ Lee & Schiumpfs Drug Store, corner
Second and Columbia streeta Thester telephone
en2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE MARINERS COMPASS

The romantic comedy drama In FIVE acss by Henry
Leslie, entitled
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29
Prince Bismarck's wooing.

Prince Bismarck began his wooing
in rather stern manner. AS he al
ways favored energetic measures, lie
wrote direct to the young lady's par
ents, with whom he was not acauaint-
ed. and demanded their daughter in
marriage. They were simple folk.
leading very quiet life, and they
were rather frightened at the reputa-
ton for high living which the candi-
date enjoyed. Their daughter, how
ever. intimated in discreet terms that
she did not look upon the young gen.
tleman with an unfavorable eve. rs
there was no doubt the young mans
parents had good reputation.
Consequently the young lady's par
ents invited Bismarck to come and see
them. Every one did their best to
give the visitor L suitable reception.
Fraulein Won Puttkammer's parents
put on an air of grave solemnity. and
the young lady stood with her eyes
niodestly bent upon the ground. when
Bismarck on alighting threw his arms
around his sweetheart's neck and en-
braced her vigorously before any one
had time To tell him that his conduct
was hardly proper aud correct The
result was. however, an immediate be-
trothal Prince Bismarck is very fond
of telling this tale, and he is careful
always to finish the story by this re-
lection:
And You have no idea what this
little lady has made OF me-.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29
A Vegetable Caterpillar.

One of the queerest things of Tas-
mania, New Zealand. and other parts
of Australasia is the bulrush. or veget-
able caterpillar. This wonderful plant
is fungus, a sphaera, which grows
seven or eight inches above the ground
generally in n single stem, round. and
thickly covered with brown seed for
some five or six inches, ending in a
curved, worm-like point. 1t is usually
found growing at the roots of par
ticular tree, the rata" of the natives.
When this plant is pulled up its single
root is found to be the exact counter
part of a large caterpillar say one,
three, or four inches long; but although
it preserves every detail of such grubs.
dissection proves it to be solid wood.
Intelligent persons of the countries
named above say that this curiosity is
formed in the following manner: A
large species of moth feeds on the
rata" tree; the grub of this moth bur-
rows in the ground; the seed of the
sphaeria gets lodged between the
scales on the grub's neck. strikes root,
and completely turns the interior of
the creature into woody substance.
In every case the shell of the grub is
left intact, no small rootlets punctur-
ing it at any point. Scientists say that
the above explanation is all 'bosh,"
and that the plant develops the form of
a caterpillar because it is its nature to
do so. If this be true, why should we
laugh at the stories of the Mandrake
Man aud the Scythian Lamb. specimens
of which are preserved in the Surgeons
museum, London.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29
Sumner and Loagfciiow.

A very Interesting photograph of
Sumner, of which | have seen but few
impressions. represents him and Long
fellow together in familiar intercourse.
As is we'll known. they were warm
friends and in sympathy on the great
issues of the days when the great
statesman was ostracized by fashion
able society for expressing opinions on
the slavery question that the poet had
touched upon without being socially
tabooed, doubtless because his utter
ances were more of general cast.
The fact that they were both members
of that select social body. The Five
of Clubs" naturally drew them closely
together. 1t is curious to recall the
fact that the poet was somewhat ap-
prehensive that his friends round of
gayeties in Europe had turned his
head, though he felt confident that
being strong man, Summer would see
in the end that there vast something
better than breakfasting at 10 aud
dining at 6.-BostOn Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29

No ,

First publication Jan. 5 lsa!A No2
IN NPEOBAIE-h NNITOwOC COUNTY COURT.
/ In the matter Of the estate of Adolf Gustav
Johnson. deceased.
On residing and filing the petition OF j Ohm Gun
dersDu. OF ManItowoc Rapids IN said county,
representing among other things that Adolf q.
Johnson late ot Nanitowoc Rapids on the 18TH
day of April, 4. n, 1897 at Manitowoc Rapids,
died lnteetafe leaving goods, chatte!s and estate
within this state. and that SAID petitioner is a
CREDITOR of sad deceased, and PRAYING that ad-
miuistratiou Of said estate he Ia 4. II. kilan
granted, il is ordered that said petition be- heard
before his court. ON Fues,!ay tlc Srd day Of FeS-
rnary, :. D ls.l, at I'D O'Clock A. Il at my office
In said county.
Ordered futner. that notice thereof he given to
the heirs of sad deceased. and to all persons IL
terested hy pabl3ShInZa copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior 10 said day of hear
Ing. in the 5tlaitawoc Pilot a weekly newspaper
published at haaituwoc in said county.
Dated al hanItowoe, the 3lst day Of December
A. D., 1870.
lan29 EMIL BAENSGu. County Judge.
j. d. MARKHAM, Atty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29
A Skating Song.

Hurry for the wind that Is keen and chill.
As IL skirts the meadows and sweeps the hill
Hurrah for the pulses Of swift delight
hat tingle and beat in the winters night,
When over ihe crystal lake we glide,
Flying like birds o'ef the frozen Tide!
Hurrah for the lad with the sparkling eye.
For the joyous laugh and the courage hight
HHrrah for the health that is glad and strong,
So that life is gay as a merry song,
For the motion fearless smooth AMI feet.
NEen skates are wings to the flying feetl
Hurrah for the landscape broad and fair
Spread boldly out in the brilliant airl
Hurrah fer the folds of tile sheeted snow.
On the mountains high. in the valleys lowi
Hurfah for the track where the skaters glide
Fearless as over highway tried,
Hurrsh for the girls who skate so we'll
Dorothy. Winifred, Kate. and Nell!
Hurrah for the race we re bound TO win,
And the curves and figures we mean 10 spin!
Hurrah for the joy that wings our feet.
When Ike dancers gay we pass and meet!
Who chooses may boast of the summertime,
Hurrith we cry for the frost and rime,
For the icicles pendent from roof and caves,
For snow that covers the next years sheavesi
Hurrah for the cleaning CLASSY lake
Where the skaters bold their pleasure takei
Margaret Z. Sangster, in Harper5 Young
People.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29
The Terrors of Lake Michigan.

Captain c. H. Mcconnell. au ola
lake seaman. in conversation with
n. Y. Star reporter. said: 1t is rather
the fashion to talk about the race of
the American seamen dying out
and to point to the disappearance
of the whales from the Arctic seas as
the cause for the decadence OF the
Yankee tar. As matter of fact, there
are more seamen. and better seamen.
sailing out of Chicago than ever left
New Bedford or Marblehead. The
dangers of the ocean are nothing to
the dangers of the lakes, where a lee
shore threatens, no matter whence the
wind blows aud where the nature of
the cargo carried is peculiarly danger
Gus. The great article of lake COM
merce is wheat, and The man who sails
on a ship laden with wheat in bulk
takes his life in his hands. There is
no known method of slowing it secure
". A day or two of rough weather
will cause it to settle, and leave large
space between the flooring and the
cargo. When this is the case, the dam
ger is imminent Whenever heavy
wave causes the vessel 10 careen
sharply the cargo is apt to shift. This
nearly always results in a wreck. By
changing the center of gravity the
shifting cargo prevents the vessel from
rixhting, and. unless the storm ceases,
she is sure to fill and GO to the bottom
ANY one familiar with the manner in
| which this peril, ever present. is faced
and overcome will never say that the
American seamen is degenerating.
With all his skill, the death rate on the
lakes is fearful. For business reasons
this is concealed from the public, but
last year over 1000 sailors lost their
lives on the lakes a greater casualty
than the entire British seagoing mcr-
camille marine can show
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29
How Plate Glass is Made.

A visit to a plate-glass works reveals
nothing more interesting than the cast.
ing tables. whence come the heavy
plate glass that is used in all shop win
dows. The casting tables the superin-
tendent tells you are the most import
ant pieces of apparatus in the establish
ment. Each table is about 20 feet
long. 10 feet wide. and inches thick,
strips of iron on each side of the table
afford Il bearing for the rollers and
determine the thickness of the plate of
glass to be cast.
The rough plate is commonly nine
sixteenths of an inch thick, but after
polishing is reduced to six or seven
sixteenths. The casting tables are
mounted on wheels and run on a track
that reaches every furnace and anneal-
ing oven in the building.
The table having been wheeled as
near as possible to the melting fur.
mace, the pot of molten glass is lifted
by means of crane and its contents
poured quickly out on the table. The
heavy iron roller then passes from end
to end, spreading the glass to uniform
thickness. All this is done in half the
time it takes to tell it, each move being
made by skilled men in the quickest
possible time.
In contact with the cold metal of the
table the glass cools rapidly. Then the
door of the annealing room is opened
and the plate of glass introduced. The
floor OF the oven is on the same level
IS the casting table, so that the trans
fer can be made quickly. When. after
several days, the glass is taken out of
the oven its surface is very rough and
uneven. 1t is used in this condition
for skylights and other purposes where
strength is desired rather than trans
parency. The greater part of the
glass, however, is ground, smoothed,
and polished as we see it in the shops.
N !. Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29
- nnhIicalIon Jan. S. -. )

ttIrSt publication Jan. :, lS4l.l No.
IN PROBATE-NAS COUNTY CoUET.
! In the matter Of the estate Of Tennis Amen
son, deceased.
On reading ard filing the petition of John Gun
dersou. administrator of the estate of said de
ceased for tire adjustment and allowance of his
administration account lard the assignment of
the residue Of Said estat" To sach other persons
"a are by Law entitled to the same:
II Is ordered. taat said account be examined
adjusted and allowed al regular term OF said
court be held at the office Of the county Judge
in the city of Munitowoc. IN said county, on
Tuesday the SRI day Of February =. D. 1891.
Ii Is futher ordered, that upon tie adjustment
and allowance Of such account by this court as
aforesaid the residue of said estate be- by the
further order and Judgment of this court. as
signed to such persons rs are by law entitled to
the same.
tits futher ordered, that notice of the time and
place OF examination and allowance of such ac-
count. and of the assignment of the residue of
said estate be given TO all persons interested by
publication OF this order for three successive
weeks, before said day, in the Manituwoc Pilot
a weekly newspaper printed and published at the
city of Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin.
Dated. December 81, 1880.
By the Court,
jsn2g EMIL BAENSCH County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29

In reading over the literary items of
the week, found not much to interest
me, until my eye caught sight OF an
article headed "Jenks' Dream" Imag-
inc my surprise to find it ended up with
a recommendation TO use DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. Nevertheless, being
a great sufferer from sic headache, l
determined to try them, and, to my great
joy, found prompt relief, and by their
protracted use, complete immunity
from such attacks. Pierce's Pellets
often cure sick headache in an hour.
They are gently laxative or actively
cathartic, according to size of dose.
AS pleasant laxative, take one each
night on retiring. For adults, four act
as an active, yet painless, cathartic.
Cause no gripping or sickness. Best
Liver Pill ever made. Smallest, Cheap
est, Easiest to take. For Constipation,
Indigestion and Bilious Attacks, they
have no equal.
Manufactured at the Chemical Labo-
ratory of the WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29

Not long ago Mrs. Charles Blytheton
of Lexington, Mo-. had the quinsy, aud
IA bachelor in the town named Thomas
was found To have it at the same time.
Then Mrs. Blytheton had felon, and
Thomas promptly had feIon too. Last
of all, Mrs. Blytheton had measles, and
Thomas broke out all over at the same
time. AT this juncture Mr.. Blytheton
decided to interfere and gave Bachelor
Thomas a thrashing for trying to get
into tie good graces of his wife by his
remarkable series of illnesses.