davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
SSlTTRAGE AT SUMNER.
- l)llee Of the 1Hellas" News
paper Sacked at Night
,naas PIED AND TYPE STOLEN.
-. U.avsssfsy students Initiated late
cssnesy Sessssiism-1hss Are
xSe Discourage.

, QUO CsIlirgs. who was the only T1sss
$500 graduated from the state uns-
s.--s.- mn the q ass Of 90. aud Ira Wolfe,
foxpss sfnaen. Of the same inssi'uI'on.
=. having their first experience IN jour
eeiism q Sumner. Pierce counsy. ana an
1.o;easans experience IL has Turned out
~. Lsst TnesdsJ night their once was
,eneked and robbed.
Inmediateiy after school closed Cot
-. Joined with Wolfe in the organixa-
- Of . company for the publishing OF :
nevspsper It Sumner. They were backed
= some OF the leading citizens OF the
AVN. bought . plant and week
20 TO-DAY brought out the hrss
l.sue Of The Heslas, . creditable seven
eo,uun folio. well edited and filed with
ne1a II siso had a good advertising
~atsonass. Its motto was: "fiere let the
1sa BY reason sue the right Of al TO think
0you."
The EDITORS and psopriesors were de-
fI~Ased with the reception accorded their
ART iegue, and were confiden; Of overcom-
ine the prestige Of the Older established
Nre4. when they left the Office about 8
o'clock Tuesday night, after seeing one Of
~ forms for today's issue ready for the
wus and considerable type set for another
raee.
when they entered the Office yesterday
mosninx scene of confusion met their
evss. The form lett on the stone had been
Sid. considerable Of the material scat.
bred about the room and most OF the syps
IA been carried away in the cases.
randss mad entered the Office during
~ night and had practically wrecked il.
Tyre was scattered ali over. Some Of the
psed form was done UP In = curtain ~ IL To
- carried away. Later in the day two
ssscs Of type were found under the side.
walk near the office.
Tho sympathies Of the people OF the
Iown are with the Heifas editors. and yes
lerday their Office was visited by many
lsdies and gentlemen. who expressed theis
seatirents in appropriate ways.
Who the sandnls are has not been
harmed. Mr.. Ceilings. who WAS in the
city last night, says he has no
idea who could have had srudge,
bnsiness or otherwise. against the
paper or its managers. The He.tos viii
not be conquered by this &C, Of vandalism,
bat will come out on time tomorrow,
though only half size.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
THE ROSLYN SUITS.
PACIFIC COUNTY LIEU LANDS.
XoSsAeso Paei0s Il DefeoAant In Q Case
csoesrssse Iisle - SsssA BssA
1saasA Property.

TACOMA. June S-rSpecisI I-Cisims
aggrexatlng between II. 500 O01 and 81 .010.-
CD are to Be brought by the relatives and
friends OF the miners Who were killed by
the explosion IN the Roslyn coal mines
against the owner the Northern Pacific
Coal Company. The suits will come up
at the next term Of the United States dis
trict court in July. Should Judgment Be
secured against the coat company, il II
said by it, officers that is viii be bankrupt.
Its mines have the largest output Of any
In the state. Those suing for damages
viii hold that the company Vas negligent
IN not providing proper ventilation. etc
The company will hold just the opposite.
and 80 further and endeavor TO show that
il vent beyond the stats law and fur
nished greater precautions than were
called for BY statute. The coal company's
papers in the case are nov at Seattle and
Will be completed in few days.
Besides these suits there will come up
before the United States district court At
the July term IN important argument re-
garding the Northern Paeifc's lieu lands.
This particular case has to do with strip
Of land on an island in the Wiilapa river,
opposite South Bend. The Northern Pa
various parties and gave warranty deeds
TO the purchasers. In time the land was
again sold, and later some of the parties
making the purchases contended that the
land Was not legally tho property Of the
railroad. Regarding this point Attorney
J. H. Mitchell. it,. Of the railroad COM
pany, who VAS here . few days ago from
st. Paul. says:
Our title IL perfect The point made against
N IL that this particular piece OF land was not
selected In lien Of some other particular piece
which We did not get This point u made un-
der the ruling Of . stubborn and obstinate man
In the land department and 10 will not hold
But even II IL doss. 10 can abow that this piece
OF land was selected In lieu OF some other piece
that We rejected. II has also been claimed that
there were sQuattess OF some kind on the land
ss the time We died upon II
1.-THE charges Of smuggling are investi-
gated during the July term. this, together
with the other matters to come up, will
make It an interesting session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

e<ns CrSsmery Compsny. z A. McDonsaa.
ch'c,so ssothsug Company. J. essaAaa Co.
cssstss }sssrr. ". Lecxss 4 Co, n. r. cew-
Icy. z liaiiia. kszsmaa Broshsss, g. v. Huiz.
mao. Ersceas Perrin Company. Mitch
esi-ISvt} sssver ca, Denny Clay
Compost. two Aosss Qoesn civ
1su1k lFsetogy. Catoa NeaS Comuaay.
Psctsc Ness Company, Goa Cspsers Coss-
psny. vyakeGsld Wood. Flank sotss, Roy
CompanS. swo noAss. W. Z Hsxa..
Cooper Lsvy, II ". Riehnoua 4
compsni. l. ssnafofd 4 Company,
Fre3ertck Nelson. J. " Ha,he. rchr
Schsssn COMPANY ssoraon. Eoven q Tn-,sn-
Spencer h COMPANY, Cascade st~.r, l..r.a,r
John b. iss<n, z c Niles Company, and the
trade ans labor ucsoo,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
FLOATS IN rus PARADE.
~ Sirms te 80 Represented on the
Fourth Of July.

ss a'ne for firms Who iasend to have
IN the Fourth OF July parade 10
ss asran genlents with the com sait;ee
ave place assigned them in the
growing ysrs short. Nearly
asy representative firm In ,osn will
Goat, some will axve sso. and the
a. masss wIs Re grand enc. The
e.sag l. The lis. Of firms intending 10
sssssssassd. complete up - dale:
ssaa~sAsg nsa. 4 Ga. las. Fst.ts Hsos
kabASr Company. a + FstGss
sasa sSeadssssra. ss&it.s Hardware
=. NJ kssta ciesatar Ca.apsar,
1eeeesia~seatawlsk Cogarsar, Cola.
A. "ss Company. 4. A. Treca q ca, ,aor-
sa'e cosaes Novelty Mi. cssap4ny.
a.. ~. ~ Ca. usgsenic MIA Company. -
~ .s.A1a and hsswsnx CesasAas. lament 4
- = isshe C.. : csaAa s Ca, >ss
~ = sasses ssese. sesue Bsxar. h asrsf.
~, &sx * opg.sa asissss. Eassitaa, Gar .
SSss1 Furniture Company. Cree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

BosrtN. June 2s.-As the Hs-va'd
a.umnS dinner President Eliot and Hon
Horace Davis. of San Francisco. president
of the: Alumni Association. began tie
a:;er-d amer speaking by tes,ifying 10 the
ioyaity to the alma mater Of the alumni
on thS Pacific coast. President Eliot
spoke isext. telling Of the work OF the coli
lege. s,ov. Russell Was next called,
and Sc Was followed by Attorney
Genera Olney and Robert Il. Lincoln.
Chancellor Chaplin. of the Washing.
ton University Bishop Kane. OF the
Cathol$. university q; Washington City,
aud Da;licl III. Burnham. Of Chicago. also
spoke.
A reed yer hss hern asked for the eating Ord
nance Company. incorporated. at Buffalo. \. Y.
with si.:s 40 capital. To maze heavy ordnance
alter p-s Cuttings patent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

sHEgiisRRAD BAY, June 2s.--The track

sHEEitsRaAp BAY. June 2s.-The track vas
fast toby SUMMARIZE
Miie-E'oaIsueli won, saragossa second. Liseig
third. $tme. RAILS
SIX fuSicngs-J. r. b. won. Figaro second, FL
mo,d k5ed third. Time, liz
Nine ylgioses-sunbeam colt won. Lustre Sec
oni Hrinmis thisd. Time, l;5T %
SIX itriongs-R ,trsiat won. Chattanooga
second, I'D Dominion ;niIa Time, Ira Is
Elshta ad one half attefson won.
Equity Aecond, Madrid third. Time, |: 20 3-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
Portland Races.

PoxrgfAxp June 2s.-Fotlowing 10 . summary
OF tosass races:
Sever! -Mowitzs won. Nippsr sscood,
Cndin@ third. Time, i:Sc
Threesand one-half fuvsongo--Roauokc won,
CycloueSsecond. Fannv third. Time. ~
Trois.Sy, ono and ona-sixtsenth nile, 81
class Malta won, Tybait second, Bell & third
Time. 2ftSAy-
2.s4 cSss-Biondts won. Pearl Fisher second
Bishop Hcro third. Time. e:l3i,,
spccisS trosfing ana pacing--Ds, NoYto won,
Cameo sseoad. whatho third. Time. 2:23,S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

Oreot fdsePest IN Rail Game nee~s.>
IsesSss ssA Seattle Athlete c,sbs-
The iiad;ng topic in athletic circles 10
the coming baseball game on mex. Sasur.
day betHeen the teams Of the Tacom.
A;hiesis Club and the Seattle Athletic
Club. Fhe local men are hard .; work
every Fay 1t Madison park. and in prac-
iice hsgs developed surprising strength.
they ale showing mp finely in fielding and
haseruHning. The batting ability OF the
team u; somewhat problematical, - all OF
the psayers are rusty in this respect. Each
man ttkes his turn 1t bat daily and an
imPros fment Is noticeable. Yesterday
the tea;a had the opportunity Of striking
at the ss1.ves Of Horting. the crack svirler
OF the .faroons, and were afforded some
excellent practice.
Liststts known here Of the makeup or
strength OF the Tacoma team, although il
Is rumtired that they are prepared to spring
surprise and walk away with some Sc
attic stsips. Sturtevant. who capsained
the Ttcoma football team, 10 down to
pitch, !nd Il he plays baseball - well %
he does,footba!l. the Seattle men will have
nothing easy in his pitching. The visitors
viii coiae over by the Flyer and will bring
With ihfm . crowd Of '.rooters" to cheer
their Efforts. II - also expected that all
the me Ssoers Of the Seattle Athletic Club.
with al their friends, will be out TO give
the proper support to the home team.
------~---@-------~
AsA}oetattoa Toesbai1 - MeaAsy.
On isext Monday there will be the OBJ
portunyy Of seeing one of the best games
Of association football ever witnessed in
Seattle; The Nanaimo team. champions
Of Bris&h Columbia, will he here TO meet
the locs,l eleven. On New Years day the
Nanairtos defeated the Seattles at Ma
naimo ~ 2 goals to 1. The home team 10
bent IN revenge and 10 practicing
daily. 1T has been strengthened by the
addition Of several new players. and is
sgreatly:improved in It's team work. The
game aail begin At o'clock at Madison
park. Il, that it may be finished before
time tpr the baseball game between the
MarooHs and the Bellingham Bays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
As,}eesssiea Teesbaii .. Monday.


The feet of vapor launches which came
around; from Lake Washington on Saiur
day unter command Of Commodore T. n.
Halter will star, on Sunday for . cruise ia
Port Townsend and among the islands.
The following week it will start on trip
TO EveHett and mp the Snohomish and Sno.
qualmiS rivers as far as Fall City. The
fleet CONSISTS of the Neopha. owned by Mr..
Halter (which is now being painted on the
ways aS West Seattle; tho Tramp. owned
by Chdrles f. Richardson, and the Fiirt.
by 7. IN. Daulton. The Tacoma Vapor
Launch Club has been invited to join In
the cruise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

There will be baseball game ct West
Seattle next Sunday between the Team.
sters and the Port Biakeleys. two of the
strongest amateur mines on Puget sound.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-25
Tho Ali-Ullah-hi. A

There is so much that is similar to Chris
tianity in this religion that am tempted
to hazard this suggestion, that the Ali
Ullah-hi are branch of decayed Chris
tians; SO many branches occur in this dis
trict-the HISTORIANS, the Chaldeans and
the old Assyrian churches; it is not there
fore difficult to imagine how the ignorant
and nomadic mountaineers would substi
tute the name of Ali for that of Christ, tc
prevent themselves being prosecuted by
the followers of Ali or the Mohammedans
of the Shah sect, who ruled in these parts
In the lapse Of ages in their mountain
fastnesses, without education and priest
hood, they would naturally get hopelessly
and lamentably mixed. The very name ol
Nazere is suggestive of Nazarene; the pass
over, the baptism, and the curious fellow
ship between them all tend to substantial,
the theory. Many of the Eeliauts, or wan
dering tribes, who come from a distanc,
to pasture their aocks in the summer
months, belong to this sect, of which Sar
mas Beg and his sons are said to be shin
ing lights
The orthodox Mohammedans attribute
to this sect many secret and horribl,
crimes; they are said to be communists
Later on, at village called Ilkatchee, W,
met Seid who had been converted t
Christianity by American missionaries, al
though he renounced thereby the chief po
sition in his village and leader Of the sect
which he had inherited from his father
and exposed himself to dire prosecutions.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-25

The popularity of familiar sights in un
familiar places was instanced at wedding
In one of the small interior villages OF
western New York. 1t was noon house
wedding at the show residence of the place,
and the reception following the ceremony
was in progress when down the road came
a man with hand organ and monkey. At
tracted by the persons strolling about the
lawn and piazzas, the fellow stopped and
began his melodies with monkey accom-
paniment.
Everybody was interested, and soon from
indoors the guests began to wander out,
drawn by the spirit of the multitude, which
was evidently centrifugal. The bridal party
found themselves deserted, and ut last sue
cumbed to the generai movement and fol
lowed the Others the bride even yielding to
her feminine curiosity and coming out
with the rest on the piazza.
The monkey outdid all previous perform
ances in his line He climbed awnings,
ran up and down vine trellises, and capped
the climax and uncapped himself at the
top Of tall tlagpole in the center of the
lawn. Meantime the orchestra inside.
playing to empty rooms, put aside its in
struments and assisted by its silent pres
ence the rival entertainment.
Most of the guests were city people. A
large party was from New York. Proba
bly, not five out of the entire company
would have crossed street at home to
watch monkeys antics. In these altered
circumstances, however, the same thing
amused them for half an hour, and when
the swarthy impresario took up, with his
company of one the line of march IL was
with pockets fairly heavy with the silver
showered upon him.-Her Point OF View
in New York Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-25
An Odd Phrase.

One Of the odd phrases which everybody
uses-a still odder one than every now
and then"-is the phrase quite few" by
which we mean rather good many. Quite
a fewl II you look into that sentence you
find that it means exactly the opposite oi
what you seek to express by it; that is, Il
1t means anything at all. But no one viii
have any right to quarrel with the sen
tence IL it once firmly roots itself in idiom
Perhaps 1t isn't intrinscally any funniel
than "a good many" Language is 4,
queer, go-as-you-p please thing, especially
the English language; and that is tn,
beauty and strength Of it.-Boston Tran
script
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-25
THE STARRY HOST.

The countless stars which to our human eve
Are fixed and stesdfast, each in proper place.
Forever bound to cffangeleSs points in space.
Rush with our sun and planets through the
sky.
And like flock Of birds still onward fly;
Returning never whence began their race,
They speed their ceaseless way with gleam-
ing face,
As though God babe them win infinity.
An. whittier, whittier is their forward flight
Through endless time and limitless expanse9
What power with unimaginable might
First hurled them forth to spin in tireless
dancer
What beauty lures them on through primal
night
30 that, for them, TO be Is to advanced
Bishop Spaulding in Century.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-25
BIRDS OF PASSAGE

Between this and the other side of the broad
Atlantic, in the shape Of tourists, commercial
uaNeiers ana mariners, agents 4" on the road, "
steamboat captains, ships surgeons and all
SORTS anu conditions" Of travellers, emigrant
and new settlers appreciate and testify TO the
preventive and remedial properties Of Hostet-
ter,s stomach Bitters In seasiekness. nausea.
malarlal and rheumatic trouble, and all disor,
derS OF the stomach, liver and bowels Against
the pteludlcial influences of climate, crudely
cooked or unaecustomed diet and impure wa.
ter 1t is a sovereign safeguard, and has been so
regarded by the travelling public for third of a
century. No form of malarial fever, from the
ealentura OF the Pacific and the broken-bOne
resist the curative action of this benignant pre-
server and restorer Of health, Il veritable boon
TO persons In feeble health or liable to incur
disease.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-25
Why Maan,t un a CnaefS

Young Mr. Staylato was sitting in the
dimly lighted parlor the other night watch.
Ing l7.year old girl trying to keep awake
long enough 10 see the morning star rise.
They talked astronomy.
81 wish | was a STAR he said, smiling al
his own poetic fancy.
81 would rather you wero a comet she
said, dream1y.
His heart beat tumultuously.
"And whyr he asked, tsnderly, at th,
,ame time taking her unresisting hands IN
his own. "And whyT be repeated, imperi
ously.
"Oh," she replied, with brooding earnest
ness that fell on his soul like bare foot on q
cold oilcloth, "because then you would only
come around once In every 100 years"
He didn't say anything until he was hal
way 10 the front gate, when be turned arount
and shook his fist at tho house and mutterc,
between his teeth: "By the gods, it'll be I
laundering sight longer than that before
come around again"
But by that time the poor girl was In be,
and fast asleep. New York World
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-25
A VISION.

Last night, in the sweetest dream.
saw my mothers face
Aglow with warmest love,
As we met with fond embrace.
o brightest, holiest hourI
Where lay thy mystic powerl
A wind sighed 'mong the leaves;
The clouds hid all the light;
My dream was DER. My heart still
grieves
For her who came last night.
This morn on grassy mound,
The summer sun shines bright;
The lily lowly bends
Robed in her garments white.
The rose its petals cast;
Too sweet, too bright to last.
Sweet saint, serene and bright
To me the bliss was given
To lure her from her home Of light,
But ere the morning skies were bright
She wandered back 70 Heaven.
-Arkansaw Traveller
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-25
Her Apology.

A little girl who had foolish habit of
plain speaking wa. taken to the sewing circle
with her mother. On entering the room,
after exchanging greetings with several
matrons Of her acquaintance, Miss Truthful
walked UP to another lady, and in the conf
dent tone Of one who gives utterance to q
self evident fact, she said, loudly enough for
every one present to hear:
"Why, Mrs Handley, how homely you
arel"
While the victim was hiding her confusion
as best she might, and the rest were trying
hard to conceal their amusement, the young
lady herself was hastily taken from the
room
Oncs in the hall, she was dealt with some
what severely, and made to feel the enormity
OF her unintentional rudeness. Then she was
taken back to apologize
Walking straight up to Mrs Handley,
while all the ladies held their breath to listen,
she said, with trembling tones ana with the
tears still upon her cheeks;
Mrs Handley, I'm sorry you're 50
hOmelY ~ Youtls Communion
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-25

A complete collection Of autographs Of
the "signers" Of the Declaration OF Inde
pendence is fortune. There are only three
In existence One Of these belongs to DR.
Thomas Adds Emmett Of New York. The
costliness Of the autographs is in the ratio
Of the obscurity Of the signers. One Of the
least distinguished signers was Thomas
Lynch, Jr., Of South Carolina. Only three
examples Of his writing are known, unin
teresting business notes, and for one OF
them DR.. Emmet paid over q, 5,OoO.-Chicago
Open Court
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-25
Eject Of Emotion on the Hair.

Accidentally the hair loses It's color in a
variety Of ways. When the cyclone oecorred
at Louisville, March "a, 1890, and the Falls
City hall fell, burying its occupants be-
meath the ruins, among the few drawn
from the wreck comparatively unhurt was
Henry Felthoelton, saloon keeper. His
hair, which six hours before was perfectly
black, was found 20 be streAked with linel
Of gray and white. a score Of similar eI-
amplsa could be cited where the hair has
been caused 10 blanch suddenly through
the inausnce Of strong emotion.-H yland
Q. Kirk In New York Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-25
ALWAYS GIVING SATISFACTION.

BRANDRErH's PILls have always given
satisfaction. In fifty years there has been
no complaint of them. That is about their
life in the United States, and millions of
persons have used them, There is no doubt
that they have established themselves by
merit alone. They cure rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, piles, liver complaint, biliousness
and any disease arising from an impure
state of the blood. One or two at nigat on
an empty stomach for week or two will
keep you in good form and tone up the
system, They are purely vegetable abso-
lutely harmless and safe to take at any
time.
Sold in every drug or medicine store,
either plain or sugar-coated.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-25

The rate OF travel Of thunderstorms has
been studied by Herr Schonrock from the
record Of lg7 such storms IN Russia In
1854 The velocity is found 10 have varied
from thirteen to fifty miles an hour, with
a mean Of 2s.5 miles au hour In the hot
season, and increasing to thirty-two miles
an hour in the cold season. IL was least In
the early morning. increasing TO a maxi
mum between and 10 D. m. The storms
travelled most quickly from southwest
west and orthwest.-Exchauge
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-25
An Ancient yorl on Anrl,pr.

The greatest work of antiquity on
angling is said 10 he the Halieutica of
Orphan, Greek poet, who tlourished in
the time Of Severus, A. d.. l9S. from
which we learn that many articles in
fishing thought to be modern were known
to the ancients. We also learn from
Atheneus that several other writers had
written treatises or Poems on fishing
some centuries before the Christian era,
American Angler.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-25
A FINE PLACE FOR BOYS.

Hoitt's Oak Grove School is unquestion-
ably one of the best schools for boys on the
Pacific Coast, 1t is located near Millbrae,
San Msteo county, Cal, in charge of Ira G..
Hoitt, Ph.D., ex.State Superintendent, with
a frst-class corps Of seven teachers. The
of pupils is limited to fifty so that special,
individual attention may be given to each.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-25

"1have been afflicted with bilious
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and hrst one aud then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tired, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira-
uon in which hold it. 1t has given
me new lease Of life, which before
was a burden. Its good qualities
andwonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness. JESSE
BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas. 8