davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
BISMARK'S WEALTH.
1t Is Eariously Estimated, but There Is
No Doubt That 1t 1t Large.


Prince Bismark's income is diversely
estimated at from 100000 to S175,O0O
Il year. 1t is certain that he was we'll
rewarded for his great services to the
empire. He purchased the VarZin es-
tate out Of a grant of 100000 awarded
him after the Bohemian campaign. At
the close of the FrancO-PruSSian war
the emperor allotted him $4,000 FROM
the French indemnity, with he bought
Friedrichsruhe. He was compelled at
Of Schoenhausen. 1t was purchased by
the nation and given back to him.
Adjacent to his estate at NarZin he
owns a distillery. where spirit is made
exclusively from potatoes grown on
his own land. at Schoenhausen he has
d large cattle breeding farm and nu-
meroGls focl1s OF geese. WAS there
ever" asked writer not long ago, ''in
Prince Bislnark's mind any hidden sa-
tire beneath the surface Of the fact
that he was the master of so many
geese?''
Near FriedrichSruhe he built extern
siye saWmills, where logs, all cut from
Schoenwald. an extensive forest given
to him by Emperor William l., are
made into boards and timber and for
warded to Hamburg for shipbuilding
purposes. Near Stadt-Hanover he has
Il yeast factory employing many hands,
and besides these he has financial in
terestS III d brewery, a paper mill and
other industrial concerns.
His jewels, pictures, plate, ETC.. are
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
A YOUNG CHILD WIFE.

st. Louis Globe Democrat-The con-
versatiOn had drfted to early mar
rages, and Allen Thompson, Of Du-
buque, said: The youngest wife / ever
knew lived at Fairyiew, In. Her maid
en- name avs Ella Hotchkiss, and at
the age OF eleven she WAS married to
youth Of eighteen, whose name 1 can
not now recall. | frequently saw her
after her marriage playing with other
children about rhe village, making mud
pies, etc. About a year after the mar
rage little daughter-a tiny thing
weighing but three pounds-was born
to the youthful couple. The ladies' Of
the neighborhoOd then persuaded the
Child wife to don long dresses and quit
jumping the rope in the street"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
HIS REPLY.
4 Very Singular Objection When 1t
Took Double The Amount To Take
Him

Youths Companion. An instance OF
the quick wit of General Morton was
told some years ago in connection
with the anecdotes of Commodore Por-
ter. father of Rear Admiral Porter
At the close Of the war of 1912. the
commodore was in the habit of spend
ing much of his time at General Nor
tons hospitable mansion. The Gen
erals library was adorned with por-
traits of distinguished naval officers
Decatur, Bainbridge. Perry. Morris an0
others.
The commodore expressed lis admir-
alton of the fidility with which these
critl. Sn that he considered them too
large.
''>,. y inter & TO add :ag portrait to
your collection shortly" he said. ''but
it shall be done in quite a different
style.
''That implies that you don't like
these?" remarked his host
Not exactly" replied the commo-
dore. There's entirely too much can
vas''
That's a very singular objection for
you to make" said the general, dir
Getting the attention of his guest to a
small picture representing the engage
ment of the Essex commanded by
Porter with 4 British frigate and
sloop-of-war in the harbor of Valparaiso
which hung in one corner of the room.
ga very singular objection indeed when
we have before us an evidence that it
requires double the usual quantity of
canvas to take your
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
DICKENS.
The NoVelist's Daughter Tells of His
Fondness For Dogs.

Ny fathers love for dogs led him into
a strange friendship during our stay at
BoulOgne, writes Mamie Dickens in the
series Of papers, my Father as I Recall
Him." in Ladies Home Journal. There
lived in a cottage ON the street which
led from our house to the town a
cobbler who used to sit at his window
working all day, with his dog-a Pomer-
anian-on the table beside him. The
cobbler, in whom my father became
very much interested because of the in
telligence Of his poodle, was taken i'll
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
RESPONSIBLE FOR FIRES.

Baraboo, Wis March 16.-The March
term of the circuit court opened here
yesterday. The most important case on
the criminal calendar is that of the
state against T. c. Obrecht. of Prairie
du Sac, who is charged with arson.
During the past year that village had
several disastrous fires and the citizens
charge young Obrecht with being re
sponsible for their origin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23

The large block owned by James
Walsh & Co., at Covihgton, KY, was
destroyed by fire last hight, loss $780,
900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
SHE DID NOT TOUCH IT

Mrs Eta Young. OF Tacoma, was q sui!a.er for
years from female weakness, rheumatism and
kidney trouble. ali caused from the effects o:
impure blood. She was then taken with Ia
grippe. and her friends aud her physician had
no hopes Of her recovery. friend OF hers who
rad taken Azoth Bites knew its merits took
bottle of the bi;ters to her aud asked her 10 try
il she had only taken four doses when her
physician called and told her abe was impsov-
ing very ias, and he wouid call next Gay TO see
her He did 50 and told her the change wss
wonderful. that be hardly could believe IL pcs
s!b.e 10. his medicine 20 work such wonders,
that her heart was beating full and strong ana
she would be out in few days she then pro
aueei the Ax1th Bif,en ,ouiy half tsken) and
told him where her help was coming from.
that she had not touched his medicine. He 10
now prescribing Azoth Blsiers in his general
practice Price, 81 bottle Stewart & Holmes
Drug Company, wholesale agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
Co.rs. ana Counsy omeea

,,a.,ses A. oeHsra. Q native eg Cansia. Vas al
r.i,,s.i 10 c.ussn.aip yesterday By Judge Han
ford
Alher, Asner,a native Of Sweden. Vas al
n t,ea 10 ituseasaip ysss<rssy BIZ Judge o.
bra,
Tne.e ws,s asea "a TIE Cntsed states Ian.
CO ca vss,ei.sy one cash AID cne Homestead
eassv aud cine 4 usa aesnesfeac proat
On ;as ,,eti,scn ~ A. 2. Fuller. o. fefslaSt.
Jaass HAa,os.. yss;srtAs appointed &ansoa ?.
BseAas. extA.er OF the wass!agsoa Satsoaa.
ezaA, fecs ives ter TIE kasnier toSeS ksasvay
Coapzsy.
Prosecuting Assofa sy Miller essd . molten
ye.tsyaay s.I. az TO - alsose1 - indosss shs
saaes as i;,arisea wssncsses toe iasarms-
soas eaA;slnx MA Minnie 4. lssise With to-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

house, the rGof spssng . LAX and the
psombtng s,tseem also began 20 make
trouble. In kss compliant Ma EoAns Al
Ieses that thes pipes that should have car
rJed sewage .od we're 20 defective and
eiokged thst The sewage ran over the Aoors
OF the house 20 10 great damage To add
TO the troubsYs Of it, occupants the house
became unsestsed on IT. foundations asd
finally fumbis-d down. NrA Kohne saw,
that shs hail expended some 81 oD ia
furnishing isse house snd that oil the
furniture wss ruined She also claims she
was DAMAGE on the prospective value OF
the lease IL vas on this question Of Re-
mote damaeS that the verdict In the las.
trial was set Ssids.
IN tnis tril up - far - the caso hes
eoas fns viefesses hare confined them
sesses strictly 70 proving the value Of the
FURNITURE anV the damage 70 Nrs Kohne's
business.
Nrs. whits in her an,ver .dmi.. .h..
the roof LEAKED. but cisims she had ths old
.eit roof taken up and . nev tin one mt
oo"n. ana ~ to the sewage she says that
" .s the Negligence Of the plaintiff
vnlcn eauseS the ciogsing Of The pipes.
A.ny Witnesses we're examined yesterday,
sna, = u us.iai In snch cases. no two Wit
nesses couie! agree - 70 the cause OF
.ne damaee: or the amount thereof.
As. White 10 resident Of
onio ana fppsars BY her attorney.
nef defense 20 the damsee By the loss Of
the furniture 10 that she did not knov the
mouse vas sts BE- used ~ . lodging house
ana that .hsiis not therefore responsible
!oe the WHO'S amount Of the damage to
the surnituis. The plaintiff introduced
tne lease In svidencs 70 show that there 10
no clause prohibiting such use of the
ouuding. The case will not be given 20
the jury befare today noon in ali proba-
bility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

Are not more widely aistsncs than the standard
tonic, siirsgssns and Alternative. uos,ete-s
stomach Bit.ers. and the cheap sai Aerv loc.I
es;ieEs which INSCRIPTIONS vsntors toss, up,r
the unwmry - naeiieated preparations with
remedial properties The later are usually
eosrsssssi In the msia OF half reetiaea a eoholin
sxesfasts, with come wrescnei dug com alnsa
10 disguise tAcsr rea. favor Ase ase Perfectly
ruinoas 10 tos coats of ire stomach Hostel
ssrs stomach b.tssrs. on tho contrary. las for
It's basis choice snsriss Of absolute parity. ana
extra ess O. rare excellence and botanic crssin.
which both invixosass azd regulate the bowels.
stomach and liver. They effect . radical
change in she a.sersssrei rAyssea. seonerny.
which 10 manifested By q speedy improvement,
liz rAe general health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

a loud explosion was heard in the neigh.
borhood Of Union bay. Lake Washington.
bv people at the lake end of Madison
stree. and along the north shore of Lake
Union last Sunday. The cause Of the e.
psosion became known yesterday when It
transpi.ed that An isolated cabin on the
portage between tho two lakes. and near
the Lake Union end Of the canal, had been
blown to atoms. The cabin was used hv
the Lake Washington improvement Com.
pany for the storage OF powder and con.
tanned fourteen twensv-hve-pound cans Of
blasting powder left over from the work Of
clearing out distractions in the canal. Il,
is thought some boys. or possibly older
vandals. laid fuse and touched it of lust
TO hear the noisc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

John Dryden, Frank Snow and John
Morgan. charged by Edward Liebmsn
with burglariousiy entering his residence
on Bell street on May ~. had hearing be-
fore Justice Burt ]. Humphrey yesterday
afternoon. They waived . hearing and
were committed TO Jail in default of $50
bail each Tor hearing before the superior
court. The same men are also held and
are nov awaiting trial on June ~ for N,
tempting burglary on the house of Gus
sav Edennolrn. iaundrymsr on Bell be.
tween Front and West streets The crimes
are both alleged TO have been committed
on the same day, May ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

Beaver DeAsssse's 41ess - Recover
Hss HARD gssssd Dellass.
Maggie Heran's SUIT against Howard B.
Jene.'es AND his wife. Helen JeEeries, to
recover A.Si4. with interest on that
smount for about four years a, 10 per cent.
per annum. ;sas dismissed yesterday after
nooL by Judge Langley.
This recalls Miss Horan's sad story
which was psablished at the time this suit
was 6sed Last November. The parties are
all originally from Colorado.
In February, 1879 Miss Koran brought
suit against Jefferies in Colorado to re-
cover e4.0o0 jpn promissory note given by
Jefferies TO secure money loaned him by
Miss Koran.
Jedfies made no defense 70 the action.
and alloweH judgment TO be entered
against himtby default.
Before EXECUTION could be had upon his
property. IL IS claimed by Misc Koran that
he transferred IL all TO his wife for the pur-
pose Of defeating her Judgment. Mrs.
Jetieries in: answer denied that the prop
erty was ever her husbands. and claimed
II ~ her personal estate. However this
may he. Mrs Jsfferies con verted the prop
erty into mSney. and she and her husband
left Colorado At once. coming to Kent, In
this state. Here Mrs. Jefferies bought
property vi, h the money. and this prop
erty 10 nov valued at about $500.
Nearly . year ago Miss Koran. Who WAS
+hsn over % yssrs Of age, In poor health
and unable 10 work, followed Jeneries and
demanded payment Of her debt. She Was
in very needy circumstances. the judg-
ment against Je6eries represented all she
had in tho: world. and her case arous ed
much sympathy. Jetferiss refused pay
ment and Miss Koran brought the suit de-
cided yesterday.
Jef5eries is,ade no appearance and judG-
ment was again entered against him. Mrs.
Jsfferies mSde answer, alleging. a. before
stated. thas the property belonged to her
individually. The objection vas also
made to her complaint that it Improperly
united causes Of action.
1t was on this ground that the case was,
on motion. Of her attorney. dismissed
without prejudice a. to Mrs. Jefieries, the
judgment against Jefieries being duly
signed ana catered. Another suit will
nov be brought to decide the question Of
the true ownership Of the lots in Kent,
Jeiieries having no property himself and
the judgmsnt against him being therefore
worthless, as by today's decision in the
case the sheriff cannot levy upon his
xifs's property.
When tie decision was made Mrs.
Koran, who was present, burst into tears
and left the. room.
In conversation yesterday her attorney
stated that.she Is still IN poor health and
without msney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

Seventeen iadtctm~nta Returned an
rsn Cases Dtsmtssed


rsn Cases Dismissed.
The United States grand jury Yesterday
fpisAed the business before il and. after
being thar 1ed by Judge Hanford, were
dismissed. Is was in session six DAYS.
during wh!sh nineteen cases we're con.
sidered. In seventeen Of which true bills
Of indictmsass were returned. of the cases
considered zane were for defrauding the
uni,ed States customs laws. three for vio-
lssing The IA against the importation OF
alien labcfess under contract. two for
eonn,erfesia,e. ono for emhexxiemsns Of
public funds ey United States officer,
one Tor pssss office robbery. one for OBJ
ssraeting ma cation. one for importing =
Chinese inss. the United states aud one
Tor assault ~ the high seas.
The ind nents returned yesterday
we're against II. j. Methvin. OF Seattle, for
eoanies,etsia,g: Lee Fcok Bow for bring
ing Chi:sssc woman into the United
States last j. .cil: II. q. pcsauits and Lena
Jackson. ~ Whatcom. for smuggling
seventy pote - o. opium las. March: +.
Hirs;s. of @amas. for importing eight
japanese iaa-erers under contract 10 work
On the GresI Northern line: II. ID. McFali
For smugelisag three pounds Of opium last
moa,h: J. 81 Meyer for rohbing the Mac
Doaga!l'So$sa wick Company's postoisiee
boz last unyth.
The case * Deputy Customs Collector
Aelennaa. ~ k!aine. Was considered. but
10 true h.:i Was found. An old farmer
Ev'ng on II .. Roberts brought some AZ
rsraltnsai ire s''ements across the line with
eas paying agty ou them. McEennan
discovered t.,e eon.yahsnd goods and re-
eesved So iss'u the farmer. hui ss he had
no sathof.sy 90 receive the money IL
osasd no: Re snsitcred as public tunds.
sae hence ;:'le bill eogld not be found.
Tie case ~ Capt &. +. Swan. Of the
eask MeNezr. Was also dismissed. He
vas accused y his crew Of sssauiiins Two
sshsn viii knite and revolver while
Gsaxaeaied auple o. weeks ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

ssHso VANS cxsrrn corRS-HAyvoxD. =.
Levn Fsnrse ~ City Of ssassie-no<ioa 70
sesne peS 81 eDme3Ains; 64aied. Ece:ea 70
mr." rs nsrs osaaiss aaa esssais: srsnsed-
sos s nra s.ssss " d D. AeFii-iadietnsas
,, Ssassa ss.is. - J. Il xsyss-isdies.ess sor
70, r $500. $3.50: " \ J. xsssvia-Inascsnsas
Gated essss. u L1s Yook Bov-Ind.ssmsat
ss fnposttag Chimes into the Ualssd sssssaL :
r.ssae stsies N r G. Dssaassss and Lsna
Lniseo sot0 ~ y. Hssata-Ipdic4Dent eog
A@sousS sltss seossas under e0atsact
cefHlHAI DsrAExMRSr-nuHss.L
-, - wneadoa "a y. w. Bsek-Transfs1sa
% avn oerastnsn9
= " Sewson "a E. ~ Hntekinooa 0t al
1rsnsissrsd % esvsl department.
anus Aoeoo " Jane White--0n sx1al
eorrrY DesAn1HRxT-LASsI9v. ,.
osese 1eeufanco Company ~ ). -. Passsssoa
osoes eouesninR sats: signed
q iaess. sceciusioas Of 10 ana decree; siensd
AaQN noe.a Va h b. Jeaftss 81 W. judy
msns ae.anst delssdsns n. B. Jenrses: signed:
S ~. = 70 dssss1sns Helen Jeafiss with.
JscoS MisAasls ~ John Kssas-submisssd.
=. aseDoneali-SoUshvjc Company n ". A.
Aosss-Osdes grsntsng rscsivss permission 70
CIVIL DxpAnIM8x1-osDoax. ;.
=. ~ AoWmeo ~ 0x Va J. n 8isc0oy % Al
Iitae 70 real estate declared lee simple oy jury:
damages assessed q eDC
Lizzie e KesleS W Nancy Nero-Coussnued
H. 4 Wneidon ~ ". ". BecK--jury verdics
.ox dessndant: plaintiff give notice OF motion
Nss:ehs zsesriaA " ssspsss Gsosss-coa-
tnued 70 June -.
n. T.. Gefow W. A. Baumgsrssn ct al-JudS-
moat Of e6ss: sigaed-
Pacific Lounge and Mattress Company ~
George w. Edmundo et ai-Deiauit and iudg-
nsns In SUM OF e2s6. signed
Eliza y. Fraser Va Onion Trunk Lne-Con-
iinuei.
Phebe Boves " Samuel Mcclure es al.-De-
fen1aass motion % disniss: granted: cause dis
CIVIL DgpA
". p. Harper " Warren smish-JuYy verdict
brought IN OF el62.O ia favor OF defendant
Cue Harris Va Okanogsn Live Stock and
presssd Bssi company-JuFy verdict Of ss2s In
j. g. Newson N C. n. Hutchinson q a.
Jury verdict ios detsndsuss.
PROBATE DErA J.
Insanity of Albert Hsisef-HeaYfng ct for
June Ii: decree Of commitment; signed.
Estate OF Adelaide J. Hiil-Ordcr fixing hear.
Ing OF petition for letters Of abstraction for
June u
Essats Of @. n. MeLsugh,in- Hearing Of petit
Son Tor letters OF administration ct Tor June a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
REcEIvEt FOR NEW ARLINGTON.
Partuers Esaast Agree Coneerning .
L0sing Business.

John Cappeeci began suit yesterday
against Peer Alladio TO have q receiver
appointed COR the New Arlington French
restaurant and cafe on South Third street,
near Yesle; avenue. Cappecci and Aliadio
entered into partnership early ia 1850.
The firm dissolved business connection
last month; and since then the business
has been Conducted by them without any
agreement, land, a. Is alleged in the COM
plsint. at a:loss. IL is alleged tina, at the
time OF the dissolution Of the firm the as
sets were -. 10 and tho liabilities abou,
81 500
cappecei. claims that ever since the firm
was dissolved he has wanted to realize on
the hxturoi, etc. Ailadio has hitherto re-
fused u 80 this. and % u receiver Is
prayed for; Judge Langley yesterday ar
pointed Alfred Carton receiver and fixed
his bonds III 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14


Real estate transactions from January I. isol
are eAol0.6i5. There we're died for record yester.
day IL deeds, the considerations aggrsgssinR
ts.oo2 Following 10 the list - furnished by
Ossorns, Temper 4 Co, ahstractors Of titlsa
lls Cherry street. between Front ana second:
+. Shaw to Nelson chiIhers, lots 2. 10 and II.
block q. n. r. add. $50
Ida Blank to ssvert Opperud. lots II and g..
block II. South PARK. eiO0.
f. r. Wells to {. +. Hoffman. lot Is. block II.
Brooklyn add. g.
Anna shaw TO Martin MeAndrews. tract in
Collins q. G., $500
L Lodge 10 l. z. Tanning. lot 10. block II,
Lake Union add, $3.50
J. J. cuilis 10 MyrA Milis. lots and 4, block
~. Pontius odd. 81.
A. E. Boyd TO n. d. Peace, lots 7 to Il block S.
sonth Park Heights, t3.0V.
Max Glorious TO NJ D. Pease lots Z to 10 and IA
block 5. south Park Heights. 37n
sheriff To seattle Nat bank, Iots and Is, block
L., East Park. e3.0M
Everett smith to & ~. Furnell. Is lots z,
ana q. Lake Dell. eG0o
L. T. Rashbun 10 q. n. Leighton. part ssc s.
3. Z. $1,000
:. l. Crawford 20 T. q Virgins lots ana 4
block I, Mad. 81 Cable Ry. add. $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

TIE S,"a .smsgc sui: of Mrs Annie
Aoahe arAii - Jaas White was on trial
sss.a yesief. a. before Judge Hame.. The
sAss Vas 'Fis'' nee before. last fall, by the
sas iaise- 'a that trial the plaintiff
t0s laigaer1-i2r s. 40. bn; the verde,
vas set ssife \ brief statement OF the
ease il this
~ the fail q l>>a Annie Kohne leased
.e shr~e-s1ef: frame building which then
1000 near ,eveatn sad Main streets,
1sa a. sAs Noaniasneer house, from
ae White, "a began ats.nc il up as a
shs a@%ae In January ef the
year. about month AFTER
Aohi'e eegan occupying the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

In the t,aiied States district cour, yes
terday the: jury in the case Of David Nit
chcil, on trial for smuggling fourteen
pounds of opium into the country. re-
turaed .verdics Of no. guilty on the
charge of bringing into the country, and
OF guilty ;,n the charge OF having smus-
gled soodv in his possession. The jury
recommended tha; tAe court be Inesciful
"a ,ha of nder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
Nev Sutes Filed,

The Following nee suiss were aled 10 the or 90
Of the slers 81 sA~ superior coaEs yssesraay;
WI wiltGamse s al vs. Clspper shinxle Com
r.nv ard T. ". Gordon saFnlsAee Sal, 10
rscavss fsAsa
t,tsusss.kueeney Rrevins Company va
ganx .. Ey;rsss and ssAirgton National EAax
- garnisass--ssh ~ recover t-ee
JvAn cspseci W. Peter Al.c1so-sals 70 aavs
receiver ap;so.ate1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

The jury in Judge Balleneer's court de-
cidcd yesterday that Warren Smith false
teeth. mace by Dr. L. A. Gay. were . good
1T. This Gas done by their deciding that
Smith sho; AID pay note for $50 given in
raymen, fir them.
The denSist had endorsed the note over
10 ". i. :iarpcr. and he sued Smith TO
recover that amount on IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
SEATTLE
and SURGICAL
DESPENSARY
Drs. Merrill e. Merrill.
attendance.
CONDUCTED BY

Drs. Merrill e. Merrill,
The most widely and faverss.y known specialists
on the Pacific Coast The doctors regular grad
yates from the University OF tho Cisy OF New scrx
and Of Long sand oilese Hospital. RrookIyn,
New orr aad their so,sg experience. remark Aeie
skill and versai success in the treatment and
cure Of chronic diseases eniitis these entpent
physicians TO tbs full condolences Of the sfaietsd
svory ~nera
30 matter VIVA; your complaint, consult these
succe sasn specsa ists, rho able 10 effect
In caves that hsve been pronounced no rei<sa
They treat SC IENTIFtCALLN and sCC-
Cks>FUILH, cure QUICKLY and y I'M
MANKNTLY PHffAtE BIsssoo AND skfN
DISEASES. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SIX
VAL pi>oRDERS PILES. FtsruI.A AND
kEGTAL ULCERS. SYPHILIS 0oSohkH8A.
OLE ET sp.rmaterrhsa eemiaai Weakness LoA
Manhood. Sigat kaissions. i,~cAred Faculties.
khsamstism- >ssrasSlA. cAisrrh. Bronehifsa
Asthma. Tumors Erup,ion., salt Rasum aad
eTRIcruREs raairsiiy ami safely cured wishons
pain or detention from business and cures euAsaa-
Seed
An dsformniss and irapedimsnts 70 marriage
A 1fRTAfN AND POSITIVE CURE for the
awful entct, Of early vice and the numerous svile
that follow Ia It's fsAap.
Long experience. with unparalleled succssA =
the best evidences OF q doctors skiit.
DfoEAsES or ~ - a 2 - also secesvr spec1a4
ostsation- Cbnsut rersonaasy the OLDEST oo4
most EXPEkIENCBD srEtIALlSTs %
~ CQasI write. sending stamp tonsuita0Sq
~ and confidential Tge0oae 0lOeks o41
U1Oao street., Oeoetios
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
For QutIiayate.

TIE steamer Ws!iarA VIII leave Yesier deck on
Friday. June Is at o'clock = III 10. QEiglayuse
s:st: way possts. earsysax passengers aud ire IL
For further information apply On eoxrSf or 30 ,ha
Hastings Steamboat Company. Port Townsend