davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-21


ibm bic 9anb serei6t, baB ibr 9ers
aber einem Inberen geb6re. Dieies
@efdnbnib erf6iitterte 6oufom 10,
baB er fein Mmt als 8ouperneur inn
Wpril 1929 nieberlegte unb ii9 in Elm
freiniliges Grill begab, unter ben
@berotee Snbianern, beren ggent er
II Sabre laftg getpeien umb beren @bef
Sobn Soap ibn als Sobn aboptirt
bate. gr binterlieB ieiner @attin eli
men Brief, tuorin er ibr anempfabl,
1i6 tpegen vb6spilligen 0erlaFens"
BON lbm i9eiben gu lafen uno ben
Vtann ibrer 2iebe gu beiratben. Dte
Dame folste bieiem &atbi6lag.
(6ortietuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-21

.Das bobe Trinfglas BON
&riitall, iie nennen's oas Slid
BON @oenball, " wel6es llblanO III leiuer
befannten 8allaoe i9on Dor 10 lanser
3eit uno nit 10 i9auri9en 6olsen pon
Dem iunsen S6loBberrn BON Goenball
3eri6mettern lieB, lit immer nod gang
uuoerlebrt. Sim 12. Sftober purbe eS
nod, ipie ocr r6ranfIurter 3ettun9"
aus Sonbon sei6rieben tpirb, bel @es
lesenbeit Ser 0olliabrisfeitssS sSeltli9fets
ten letnes 9egenmartisen 8elisers, oes
Sir 0i9arO Wfus9rape BON Gbenball,
allgemeiu bewunoert, aber aud auf
baS Sor9fdltigite in Sbadt senommen.
Deuu es lit ni6t nur lpabr, baB nit
Der uuperlebrtbeit oieles 8e9ers baS
Slid bes 9auies Wtus9rupe auf's
Gnglte perluebt Iein loll. louoern er lit
aud I'm leineS fiiultleril6en @ertbss
wil1eu al iid Der iorgfati9lten slufbes
pabrung wiircig. ST lit IN Der 1bat
aus SRriitall uno 3eu9t bon orientalis
l6er &iinltlerbanb. Seen lollen i'm
al Der ct. Gutbbertbs>Quelle i'm 9arf
Don @oenDall allr:idgelallen uno bann
Die warneuoe Yropbe3eilln9 in 8e;u9
oarauf aus9eiproden baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-21

btsber oerurla6t. fiiblte er plosl1W u1gl
mebr, cine beftise Sdm69eanmaabs
lung, tpobl tnfolse Der borbersebenben
Mufregun9en unb bes Glutperluftes,
iibtrfel i'm am Sube oes S9afots,
unb er fihtte fi9 einer Sbnma9t tiabe.
ct. SUIT ities bic fatale Treppe sus
erit hinauf. Do9 es 9elana ieinem
eneretfden @tIeu aud iett, feline st.
ftisfett 3u beipabreu. 8obespierre iab,
ipie Ct ietuen 9opf auf ben Blod leete,
uie bas Bell fisl, unb ber aopf in ben
Sad fos.-ab, iaenslta ! Blut, Blut
auf benz Blod, auf oem 59affot, auf
ben Dielen, iiberatl Blut!
Nobespterre t9loB bies Iugen : er
bate ME Blut Ehen f6nnen.A
Damn ralfelfe bas Sell wieber uieber
-bas mar bas 1aupt ieines Brubers
Dann nod einmal-oas mar @outbon.
tno nun gum nierten Wfale-bas mar
Denriot.
Gr mar Der 8este. Wfan idleppte
i'm binauf, benn Ct fcnnte ni9t 9ebeu.
Mian mart ibu Dor Dem 8lof nteber-
ba bSrte er etn tauienb> unb aber taits
ienbitimmiees @eihret bur9 bic 0uft
brauien. DaS fpie bon einem idmeren
G[p befreite Nolt iaud3te auf bet feinem
llntersans!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-21
0iitct @nd1 bur galbem 8egem Sc ,tarrb,
bic Quedfilber enflJafteu,

ba Auedlilbsr itder ben Ginn bes Scrubs
3erit6ren unb bas san3e Spftem pDlIis ;erriit=
ten ipirs, tpenn es burd bic fdleimiaen Sbsrs
Hd4en einbrinst. Sol DIE 9lrtifel follte1 ME
auber aaf &erprbnuns gut terufener Merste
aebrauht tperben, ba Der 99aben, ben tie ans
ridttsn, sebnmaI 70 sroB 1T, ais bas Cute,
bas Sbr baron er3ieIen f0nntet. $ "a IFS 8as
rb:aur, fabrbirt BON S. S. Gbenep &
Co., EpIebo, D., eutbdlt fein Quedlilber ,inb
tpirb innerlid senomnen unb pirft bireft auf
bas 8lut unb bic l9leimisen Oberfldhen bes
S1ltems. Benn Sbr 9an's Satarrb &ur
fnuft, iei iidber, bae S6r bic ddbte befcutn,t.
Sic tpirb innerl'9 senpmmen unb in Eolebo,
Sbio, bon S. S. Gbeneb & s o., sentadt.
gerfauft bon apptbetern Preis rs @ents
fit bic Slaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-21
s. o n @ q n ,

"
fdbfeu Ste bic quite 8irtuns, tueld)e Dr..
Yterces Golden Medical Discovery auf
gle berporbrtnst. Gs -ciuist bas Slut. llnb
bnrd oas Dlnt idubeli, erfriidt unS ftdrft
20 oas gan3e Gbftem.
BET bon ben 5olgen ber @rippe @tnsleu.
ben, bet 8econpaleseenteu, Ste ttd bon Gun.
9enentsiiubung, Tiebern ober fonttteen ,eb.
renben 8ranfbeiten erbolen, iortmt fbm als
appetitret1enbes, frdftisenbes Eonte aur
@iebererlan9uns bon &raft uns @eiunSSeit
fett dnberes Yrdparat 9leih. &c reat iebee
Organ sn ieiner natiirliden Tbdtta{ett an,
toroert alIe forpcrli9en Guuftionen uub
felt 3raft unb @eianbbeit fpteber Der. ~''
8ei ieber bon l!litbdtistsit ber oeber ober
Hnreinem Blut hsrriibrenben Rranlhett, bel
Dpspepftt, Rcrbauuass assbei9merbem, Bilio.
fttdt unb ben Standardization 9aut., Bala.
trub fcrofn'0len &ranfbeiten tit bas Dis.
covery SaS eir3ise 10 suo.rldffge Wittsl,
eas bafilr garanttrt iperben ianu. Sa
ieben Ssalle, IN benz es ntdt bilft ober beilt.
tpirb bas baiiir be3ablte gelb ,uradssssben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-21

als pauernoe unS uollitGnbige aur eeaeH
Ratarrb aebraudle man DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Seine Gi9eutbaHer ofieriren
$500 Selobnnns fir etnem uubsilbaren Sall
Son aatarrb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-21

= Sn Colorado fnb brei Millipnen
Ader 0anb fiinftlt6 beipdFert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-21
gsndlena 4rntea &albe.

Dts Bette SaIbe ber Belt fur G9nttte, Oue.f&un,
gen, Gef&uhre, Gtebers unb Sauts aus@Iae Sle6ten,
sefpruneene Sdube, Grpfbeulen unb oge Santtranf.
tetteu; furtrt 6dmprrbctben pbsr tetue BetabIuns.
Sbatat 8ufrtebenteH sarauttrt ober has @elb wtre
surl6e.itattet. Is GentS bte SGa9tel. Sam WertaEi
MknIefaIka
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-21

- StaIien Iisfert bic fd6aften Sos
rnffen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

A Long Wressis with the street Liras I.
ing Contract.

Delegate Drex presided over the de-
haerai.oas Of the house. The committee
10 which Was referred the bills fer lighting
the city for year igom next October
recommended that the bid O. the Tnien
Electric Light Company ee accepted. pro-
Nided the company would agree 10 put
lights when required at Intervals Of slx
blocks. D., kaeoarae said he feared the
company coald not agree 10 do 4, at $40 IS
each. Some blocks are tsn lee, long.
Delegate Brace explained tha, the oblee,
vas 10 pass over vacAat spaces He did
not think the city osher~ise vogli wans
TO have them more than two b.ocks.
The bid is. 70. arc lights. $40 ~: fif,een
eandIe-po~es incandescent. $50; thirty
eanase-poser. <SSl IL calls for a maxi.
aam inse-val of tao blocks, exc~ps 4
Srosn Is ordered ~ the cad Of the interval.
Dr. ki.soarnr remarked TIA, Tacoma .ss.
year spent $fsasao for lights and Seattle
oaiy S., 10, yet the territory covered here
- considerably larger. The saving hts BIZ
proposed xoaid be Sis month.
Waea the COMMITTEES arose II had agreed
70 asespt the bad sash the addition o. eo.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


Purchase Of sAe Missral Palace Voted
Down.
The board of aldermen's session lasted
two hours. Alderman Cram was in the
chair, but Messrs. Miller and Sweeney were
absent.
Alderman Ingram wanted to know if the
finance committee had investigated the
matter relative to the shortage OF ex-Clty
Treasurer Parker. Alderman Carrie said
that he had given the matter some aiten-
ton. He had talked with Corporation
Counsel Donworth and the latter
thought il advisable to settle with Mr..
Parker Il he would pay the city $1,000.
Alderman Carrie said he had not consulted
with Mr.. Parker. Alderman Jordan was
Of the opinion that the matter should be
further investigated. II Mr.. Parker was
willing to settle, he would certainly agree
to give the committee any Information
desired. II Mr.. Parker was not inclined
To come 10 time then steps should be
taken to protect she city.
City Comptroller Carson threw light on
the subject by stating tina. suit had al
ready been begun agains, Mr.. Parker. and
the case is now pending. The court bad
referred the matter TO referee. but how
the case stood at presen: he did not
know.
On motion City Clerk Stoneman was
authorized to request Corporation Counsel
ponworth to give the matter attention
and find out how the case stands NJ
present.
On ordinance appropristing 81. 500 for
the purchase Of the mineral palace on Pio-
neer place was defeated. City Comptroller
Carson said the committee intended to use
the money 10 decorate the city on the
Fourth. ba, in his opinion the money
should not Ice voted.
Alderman Jordan thought II would be o
wise expenditure. oniy two members
vote! in favor of Il, however.
These ordinances were passed:
Providing for the improvement OF Kentucky
steccL
Aaihorss nS the DO 4ri of public works to pur-
chase al express Wagon.
Providing for the erection O. srs alarm box
a. tee corner OF NarSet ana Day streets.
Prohibiting the sgnnsax al iargs OF livestock
In certain additions of tae city.
AepreF-ia tins money TO paw audited hliiA
AgshortIsaS the expenses 10 DC Incurred By
the city saEiag the snoath OF July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
STREET LIGHT TERMS.
Discussing the Bid Of the I'm
ion Electric Company.
ISAAC PAaxeR's DEFICIENCY.
Proposition to Representation
Decide Not - Bay the mineral
Palace-St1eet Grading.

The city council met in joint convention
last night. with President KioeDer in the
chair, for the purpose Of approving assess
ment rolls for the improvement OF streets.
The first street was Bush. from Jackson to
Day. Objection was made by Mr.. Dewsnap,
. property owner, that the grade at Bush
and Weller was unnecessarily low. It
would necessisate . cut Of from four to six
feet. d. w. Jackson made = similar OBJ
lection. Delegate Cook said Mr.. Dewsnap
and Mr.. Jones we're representative citizens,
the latter having been . PRESIDENT for nearly
ten years. He asked postponement OF
action. Delegate Drew moved that the
matter be committed.
Mr.. Donworth. replying to . question.
said that by approving the roll the bonds
could be advertised and meantime the
grade could be determined upon. The
roll was approved.
Federal street roll was taken up; the
cost 10 estimated at $3.sA5o. There vas
no objection to this or to the roll for
Aurora street, with 4 cost Of s.. 2S3 so.
Lakeview street from Walnut 70 Prosp ct
Terrace second addition, cost 5000 10.
was also unobjected to. The convention
then adjourned.
Both houses will meet on Monday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

main or primary battery eeosists u four
naoasseT runS. In IL forward tuffss ase
euo stueIve.inch sal the after turres
tro ;en-fuch steel beeech-Ioading guns.
mssv4ss a workmanship and power. The
two :sesve-sneh guns hsss bsen named
.sBef,sy" and AAIies" By The cssu, and
Big Betsy" b quiss ssxsupsng girl.
whose exact weight 10 100. 956 pounda.
'.Alses- 10 quits small compared With her
ssssee bat 10 branded with ths figures
lo0.93 - indicating her svoirdupoiA
Ihese guns are handled by hydraulic
pows:. and shoot N 850-pousd cartridge.
requiiias Is pounds OF powder for .
singh. discharge. The range 10 twenty
milesiand the demoiishinx power OF these
guns rs something frightful TO contern-
plate: The len 9Th Of the Pinch guns 10
IS fees- The 10inch guns are . feet :
inches long and shoot . 4Dpound cart
ridge; Three kinds of psojecsi!es are used
With these guns. the common cass-iron
she'll: the common steel aheii and the
armo; piercing projectile.
Tbs, secondary battery consists OF SIX
ssx-p;aades Hoschkiss rspid-Erinx rined
cannon and four one-pouncer Ho:chkiss
rapidsEring gnns. The Gx-pounders are
raour:s<d on the deck Of the superssrucsure.
three on either side. and one one-rounder
10 PLACED one either side Of the pilot house.
traius;d forward The other two one
pounaers are in the lighting tops" on the
miiittry mast, about twenty feet above the
deck. zone trained forward and the other
aft. The vessel IL also beautifully sup
piled with small arms, cutIassss. etc.
Th.i steel-beit aSmof extends the entire
Length Of the vessel. from two feet six
inches above the cruising load water line
20 two feet below. For length Of lis
feet tas srmor 10 thirteen inches thick
fror, shs top Of the asmor to nine inches
abovS the cruising water line, thence
tapes;ng 20 five inches 1t the armcr she'll
For .; length Of nineteen feet Immediately
forwE.d and aft Of the thirteen-iuch belt
the syfnor 10 eight inches thick 70 nine
inches above the water line. tapering to
four inches 1t the shelf. Forward and
abaftsthe eight-inch armof the belt 10 six
inches thick. tapering 20 four ~ the shelf.
The tonning tower, seen conspicuously on
the vessel above the battery under the
pilot house. 10 Of ten-inch steel. connected
with The armored deck By . sixteen-inch
tube six inches thick. The smokepipe
and the fire room ventiiator are armored 70
four :ees above the srmored deck BY steel
six inches thick. The armored deck con-
sists 5f two courses Of IN aggregate thick
ness, from the stem to the after side Of the
sitter barbette. Of three inches, and aft Of
that If two inches.
Ths bottom 10 double. and extends con-
siderable length Of the ship. being divided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
THEMONTEREYHERE
Uncle Sans Floating Fortress
In the Harbor.
she CAN MT At TWENTY MILES.
- vssssl II ne Ceasss - Assss<ssss
.-nssses - CsS. Nsossv Wssdsrs
q ues CSnsev~esIsa.

The Unised States steamer Monterey
steamed quietly into thu harfsor yesterday
morning ard dropped anchor ~ 10
O'Clock sbou. 80 yards OF Bakers wharf.
Dance Saving Saa Frsncssco week ago
today she had mos been heard from except
IN The reports published yesterday morn
fne that she had ens<red the Straits and
later pasued Port Townsend. Conse-
aueutiy her presenes IN the harbof %
early Yesterday uas IN agreeable surprise
She came directly under orders from the
secretary Of the navy 20 participate in the
t9o days. celebration Of the Fourth oil
July and the compseticn OF the Great
Northern Ysisrosd.
The great white monitor had been
eagerly expected and no sooner had she
dropped anchor In the hsrbof than she
wss surrounded by ieet Of rosboass and
yachts 6IIed with men and women anxious
20 inspect every nook and Granny Of this
triumph Of modern warfare, and ali day
loeg people swarmed into the harbof.
mach 10 the profis Of the numerous boat
bousss along the water front The ship
was hardly prepared for % quick recep-
tson. The officers wished 10 quietly take
eoaI and then clean ship fesdy for visitors
end during the greater part Of the day no
visitors were allowed on board. Towards
night, however. despite the fact that two
coal lighters were filing her bankers with
fuel, this discipline was relaxed and visi-
toss were allowed on board and given the
ltosdom Of the ship.
During the forenoon. Z. O. Graves. pres
3deut Of the Chamber Of Commerce. sent .
nots % Capt Ksmp6. commander Of the
Monterey. ssking him II il would he agree
oble 70 rscsivs call from Gov. John II.
Nc(sraw and . committee Of citizens.
Capt. KempH replied that he would re-
esIvs the party st 2: % p. m. At that hour
the Monterey's Steam launch came ashore
snd conveyed the party TO the ship. The
visitors were: Gov. John II. MeGraw. Z.
o. Graves. president Of the Chamber OF
Commsscs, Columbus 7. Tyler, president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

ditions that Intervals might be left Of any
distance provided such interval led to ten
new lights, and that any change might
be made without extra cost
The following ordinances were read:
Appropriss,ng $500 10 pay for waisf pips;
passed
Establishing IRE Limits: passed.
Author Ing expenses Tor July: paseed.
Approving assessment roll Tor Ki.bourne Az
euue: pa>ssd-
Extending time fos railsoada 20 erect ga.ss at
crOssings: passed.
Approving assessment roll Of Federal s,rest:
passed.
Approving the assessment roll for the i'm
provemsn: Of Bush street: passed
The following communications and petit
tons were read
W.. A Harrington. for adjudication on grade
tax assessmeuts: street committee.
Fred Everett, Offering TO exchange lots for the
site Of Jackson street engine; dre and water.
n ~ Teater, claim for loss OF horses: referred.
6 Jones. Tor payment FOE water pipe: referred.
Z. c. Nassl, for leayei OF absence: granted.
For improvement Of Hyde street: referred.
Toopeu street In the Hill tract; rsferred
For pathway as Fremont: referred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

D.. Titus expects to resume practice In Seat
tie about January !. 1894
Luther Wood, the gambler. pleaded guilty in
the municipal court yesterday 70 the charge Of
not having any lawful business and was
aned Us
Asmolderiug are In pile OF rubbish ct the
corner OF south Secoad aad King streets wss
extinguished by the IRE apparatus from head
quarters last night about 9:l0 O'Clock.
Thomas Davis 10 held ct che police station on
suspicion OF having sto.sn . siiveftDe watch
he was trying 70 seli 70 . socond- hand dealer on
Jackson street yesterday afternoon. In the In.
size Of the case the number 1.0s3 has been
scratched with . sharp instrument.
A disagreement followed By loud talk BE-
tween John and Emma Clayton in front OF the
tefnoon about O'Clock. uas stopped BY 0nicer
D. Phillips. who arrested the couple for dis
tu.bins the peace.
Chief OF Police Jackson 10 conSidering the ad-
Visibility Of putting electric hell 1t the resi-.
dcncc Of MrA Ella Tay OF, the police matron. at
the corner Of Terrace add Fifth streets. to con-
meet with the police station. By this means the
matron may be called AZ Z moments notice.
Tie funeral OF Mrs. Nary e. Goodbarn. wife Of
Robert Goodburn. who died 1T 6l9 James street
Tuesday o! arop,exy, took place Thursday from
thc late residence OF the deceased. the in,ermens
being maze in the Odd Fellow cemetery. Tho
employees OF the county clerks once. where
Mrs. Goodbnrr's daughter, Miss Mary c. Martin.
il employed, contributed q handsome floral en-
btem and cut flowers, which were placed upon
the cassce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
sci 1t rest in the rippled water. with the
bold bluffs in the west for background.
Kxeurstoa on Lake washingtoa.

The First Regiment band will have an
important riace in the celebration Of the
Fourth of July and the days intervening
between then and now. II will give an
excursion on the steamer Kirkland on
Lake Washington tomorrow. Monday and
Tuesday. leaving Yesier avenue at : and
O'Clock p m. going round Mercer island
and returning to the wharf. A barge for
the carrying Of passengers will accompany
the steamer. 1t will be decorated with
bunting. trees aud other appropriate
Fourth Of July decorations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

James Morris. while leading COW at
the corner Of Eighth and Lane streets yes
serday morning, had an experience which
will lay him up in the hospital for some
time. The COW became cross and kicked
him in the right leg. causing fracture.
II is said she butted him against stump
before giving up the attack. The patrol
wagon took Morris to the hospital. where
hiS ~ounds ware dressed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

The electric equipment Of the Monterey
is especially fine. and an electrical exhibi-
ton IN itself. There are four powerful
search lights. Mangin projectors. two for
ward and two aft, so arranged that they
can be worked either by hand or by eiec-
tricity from the other end Of the deck.
There are S4 incandescent lamps. Of .
total Of 6, iii candle power. and the fans.
which make $500 revolutions q minute.
used for blowing smoke from the big guns.
are driven by electricity. These are fed
from three Edison compound multi-polar
marine dynamos Of 20 amperes and
eighty volts. at 60 revolutions The
dynamo room is beautifully fitted up and
an attractive part Of the vessel for the
spectator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

Shoes are offered now by the Popular
Shoe House, 1910 Front street. between
Madison and Spring, at greatly reduced
prices. This favorably known store is
closing out and all footwear Is being dis
posed Of regardless Of cost until every
thing Is sold. The store IS well patron
lied. people appreciatinr reliable goods IT
low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

John Dow, of Green Lake. brought to
the Posr-IxrKILIoEScER last nigh. box
of strawberrie, picked out Of his garden
which were as large as ordinary peaches.
although be says they were just an aver
age size. Eighty Of them I'LL gallon meas
ure, and the largest berry measured lol1
inches in circumference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
A Quick Photograph Of the Monterey.

a Quick Photograp Of the Monterey.
very artistic photograph Of the mon
itor Monterey was made in remarkably
short time by La Roche yesterday. At .
O'Clock in the morning he took negative
Of the ship as she Law at anchor in the
hareor. and at 40 he had q print from it
mounted and in his showcase on Second
street. The picture is tine example OF
the photographers at. showing the ves-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
HAPPY HUNTING GRoUSDa

How many people are hunting for that which
will give health. uh Gu 10 wealth and prospect
ity. This desire IL oaiy reslssd when you hunt
Tor and get AEota Biitsfa They are . .,orc Of
nutrition and have NO equal - . blood purify
ing aud b.ocd building comic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
Warrants Wxntea.

Vchocl, eoansy sai city warrants
w,lnted. Washington fiEneer Loan Goa
es;sy. room Is Halter block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

Money deposited on or before the Sd Of
July will draw interest from the lst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

Sc the syssem ~ tAs rase. SQUAD
SAs.ngs eanS. il - he best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
AM. net sold that oiii,srs

Nor does the fact that n cold rolled
and sheared nail Is branded hot Urged
ami hammer pointed, make itt0'
II still contains the same elements
OF disaster as 1t did before II was brand
ed. =, -
Look Mt your horse nailr. IL they
chow the marks Of the shears on the
edges near the point, avoid them, they
are cold rolled and sheared.
The PutHam nail Is the only ho'
forged anu hammer pointed nail made
by inacnlnery In existence that ~ mol
rolled OF shearej. IL Is drawn rom
the beet swedish iron rods nj welding
neat by the action u hammers alone,
poIished by the water process and
hammer pointed, thus following The
old hand process.
Thus a perfect oneness OF me meta
IL secured, aud q tougher, better nall
results. ~,
There are no shear marks on its
edges, for 1t is not sheared but hammer
pointed. :. .hoo
horse, Its use costs but one cent more
on each horse shod.
Insist on its use aud pay That one
| cent.