davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-22
Hit Him With an Axe.

Joseph Broskosky, who runs milk
wagon through Freeland, and whose
home is in the valley near Pond Creek,
was arrested yesterday morning by
Constable Quigley, on warrant sworn
out before Squire Buckley by Joseph
Blashak, of the Points, charging him
with felonious wounding by striking him
on the head with an axe.
AT the trial the evidence went to show
that Broskosky sold Blashak COW for
$3.50, and that the animal has fond
ness for the valley and will not stay at
home.
Yesterday Blashak met Broskosky
and accused him of enticing the COW to
his farm, and demanded back his money.
This Broskosky denied. claiming he had
sold the cow and was not responsible for
her roaming procivities.
Blashak got angry and followed him
for nearly a quarter of a mile with a
stone in his hand, and when near the
corner of Fern and Main streets tried to
get at Broskosky, who was in his wagon,
but was pushed away several times.
Failing to keep him back Broskosky
struck him with the axe, inhicting a
deep cut on his head.
After receiving the blow Blashak
threw the stone after the wagon and it
struck one of the horses. cutting its hind
leg.
Johp D. Hayes represented the defen-
dant. The justice discharged Broskosky
and put the costs on the prosecutor, as it
was clearly proven that he was the ag-
gressor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-22
COUNCIL MEETING.
The Borough to Stand by the Police
Eorce in the Suit Now Pending.

The Borough to Stand by the Police
Eorce in the Suit Now Pending.
The members of the borough council
met in special session on Tuesday even
ing. Messrs. Williamson, Fritzinger,
Mclaughlin, DePerro and Moore were
present. The president in calling the
meeting to order stated that the police
of the borough arrested parties last week
for creating disturbance, and that they
in turn had the police and burgess ar
rested and placed under bail to appear
at court
The burgess being present gave a de-
tailed account of the matter, and request
ed conncil 10 aid in their defense. The
following motion was agreed to- That
the council sustain the police financially
in their defense of the suit brought
against them.
A committee of two of the council was
appointed by the president to act with
the burgess in preserving order, and to
report any violation of the liquor law.
The secretary was instructed to notify
the Western Wheeled scraper Company
that the borough did not desire to pnr-
chase the machine left here few weeks
ago on trial.
James Williamson and Bernard Nc
Laughlin were appointed a committee to
examine the time worked by men on
the sewer, SO as to enable them to get
their pay before the next regular meet
ing. The committee will meet with the
street commissioner and secretary on
July l, and the workmen will be paid
their June wages in time to enjoy them
selves on the Fourth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-22
Election Officers Arrested.

The row between the school board and
the township auditors, of Butler town
ship, Schuylkill county, has taken anoth-
er and more serious phase. Trouble has
just begun. The election board of the
North Butler election district have been
arrested for making illegal election re-
turns. One of the inspectors has skip
ped and the other is willing to stand
trial. The judge of election, Edward
Casey, was placed under ST. 900 bail.
The trouble between the school board
and auditors has aroused public senti-
ment, and forty voters of North Butler
went before Squire Butler, of Girard-
vile, and stated that they had voted for
Peter Bilder for school director and that
only twenty-three votes had been return
ed for him, when he should haye re-
ceived forty-three.
A canvass of North Butler poll shows
that 100 voted for John Paul for school
director and the board only returnd
thirty-two votes for him. The evidence
at the hearing before Squire Butler was
Of very serious character. One of the
watchers swore that Casey stood up with
his back to the wall and read off the vote
and would not permit anyone else to see
the sheet.
Further evidence was to the effect
that the vote was held back until re-
port was received from the rest of the
districts, and that Carey and Sweeney
had anumber of consultations with Casey,
the judge of election, before the vote
was announced.
The grand jury of this session of court
will act on the Indictment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-22
TEACHERS APPOINTED
Halle Township Directors Make Theii
Selections for the Coming Year.

Halle Township Directors Make Their
Selections for the Coming Year.
The directors of Halle township
schools made the following appoint
ments of teachers at their meeting on
on Monday evening:
Drifton.-Grammar w. E. Martin,
$75 intermediate. Neal McMonigle, $50;
B primary, Maggie Lockman, $50; A pri-
mary, Mary Sweeney, $40.
eddo.-Grammar, P. F. Fallon, $75;
A primary, Cassie Furey, $50; B pri-
mary, Kate Gillespie, $50.
Humboldt. Grammar, J. L. Simmons.
SIS; primary, Ella Boyle, $45.
Harwood Grammar, II. G. Mills,
$75; A primary, Annie Mcclellan, $50;
B primary, Kate Waugh, $50.
Cranberry Grammar, Jos. Gabrio,
$75; primary, Carrie Grouse, $50.
Beaver Brook.-Grammar, III. J. Gal
lagher, $75; B primary, Marian Lewis,
$50, A primary, Mary Gallagher, $50.
Jeanesville. P. A. Clark,
$75; intermediate, James Donahue, $55;
A primary, Ella Quirk. $45; B primary,
Alice McCann, $50.
Laurel Hill.-Mixed, Kate Cannon,
$45.
Lattimer.-Grammar, w. A. Treble,
$75; primary. Mary Coyle, $50; mixed,
VIM. Guckavan, $50.
Milnesyille. ]. ]. Ellwood,
S75; A primary. Mary Guckavan, $50;
B primary, Kate Lannon, $40.
Hollywood. MIXED, Thos. Herbert,
$40.
Stockton. .-Grammer, Chas. Kennedy,
$75; intermediate, Jos. Boyle, $50; A
primary, Fannie East, $50; B primary,
Ellen Duffy, $50; primary, Mary
Dugan, $50; No. 7, mixed, Hannah
Kennedy, $50.
No. 8 Hazleton. Grammar, Ed.
Byrnes, $75; primary, Mary Mcclure,
$40.
Ebervale. 3.-Grammar, James
Dwyer, $40; primary, Rose Duffy, $50.
No. l, mixed, Michael Lynch, $75.
IafieiBH.- H.--hiAcu, MdTld mCCdTTOll,
$5s.
Halle Mines.-Grammar, J. P. Co.'S
tello, $75; primary, Bridget Riley, $50.
Diamond Addition. Nellie Christy,
$45.
The directors have offered a reward of
$50 for the arrest and conviction of per-
sons found guilty of damaging school
property.
The bond of Treasurer McNelis, in the
sum of $4,000, was accepted. The sal
ary of the secretary was placed at $3.50
per year.
The applications of Peter McKernan,
of Jeanesville, and Miss Maggie Lawlor,
of Shenandoah, for the position of vocal
music teacher was laid over.
Frank Needham, of Hazleton, was
chosen attorney for the board.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-22
gressor,
BASE BALL.


Beaver Meadow club is expected here
on Sunday to play the Tigers.
o. G. Whitaker has been chosen man.
ager of the Hazleton club to succeed
John J. Cough, resigned.
Shamokin is to play at Jeanesville on
Saturday.
Reading is expected to play at Hazle-
ton tomorrow.
The Danville club of the State League
will be transferred to Reading this week.
1t has won five and lost thirty-two
games this season.
Jennings has not yet taken~his place
on the Baltimore team, as he is i'll.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-22
OUGHT TIC GET IT.
a Newspaper Man Wants an Office and
Is Not Afraid to Ask for 1t.

Sam w. Boyd, of the Wilkes-Barre
Neaosdealer, wants to be the Democratic
nominee for controller, the new county
office. He does not place himself in the
hands of his friends, neither does he
beat about the bush, but comes out in a
plain, straightforward style that could
proftably be initiated by the rest of the
office seekers who want to see their
names on the ticket this fall. Here is
what he says:
ITO set whatever doubts there may be
at rest we state that we are candidate
for controller and propose to stay in the
contest until the curtain is rung down on
the convention. Flinging modesty to
one side we ask and solicit the nomina-
ton for that Office for three reasons.
First, we are qualified to discharge the
important duties of the office. Second,
we deserve it for the services rendered
the party and its candidate the past six
years. Third, because the controller
should reside in this city.
"Our candidacy is not in or against the
interest of any gentleman who are seek
ing nominations for the other offices,
and it will not injure their chances in
the smallest particular. For six years
we have given faithful services to the
party and its candidates, the Nemsdealer
has always been found in the front bat
tling for the party supremacy, and on
more than one occasion success has been
achieyed through the vigorous efforts
presented in its columns.
Gas hewers of wood and drawers of
water for the benefit of others we think
our duty has been discharged and we
now ask and speak in our own behalf.
We want to secure this nomination and
to that end ask the aid of every Demo-
crat to bring about the result.
'On our part we will do whatever is
possible in an honorable way to succeed,
but if we do not succeed we will be found
at the old stand after the nominations
are made, fighting for the cause and
candidates in which our first vote was
cast. This is our announcement, what
do you think of it?"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-22
Shot by n Constable.

John Gilgallon, of Priceburg, Lacka-
wanna county, is dying at his home from
the effects of wound given him Monday
night by Richard Barron, Priceburg
constable. Gilgallon was seeking to
take from the officer three men who, it
is claimed, were arrested without war;
rant.
The constable drew revolver; so did
Gilgallon. The constable seeing this,
took hasty aim and fired. fatal wound
resulting. Barron is in the county Jail
to await the result of Gilgallon's injuries
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-22
PERSONALITIES.

Miss Birdalyn Davis left here on Tues
ay to visit Niagara Falls and other
estern cities.
FL. L. Edmunds went to Philadelphia
this morning.
E. s. Weinriok, Of Drifton, intends re-
moving to Reading, where he will enter
business.
Mrs. Evans and daughter, of Front
street, left this morning for Philadelphia
to attend the funeral Of relative.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-22
Board Of Health Ordinance.

Subscribers of the TRIBUNE who reside
in Freeland borough should not fail to
keep copy Of this issue, as today is the
last date for the insertion of the board
of health ordinance.
The members of the board of health
intend to enforce every section of the
ordinance, therefore all who live in the
borough should acquaint themselves
with its provisions.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-22
A CHURCH DEDICATION.
PROGRAMME FOR THE EXERCISES
AT ST. JOHNS ON SUNDAY.

The Handsome Building at Ridge and
Luzerne Streets to be Dedicated by Rt.
Rev. Bishop O'Hara, of scranton-A
Parade of the Catholic Societies.
On Sunday next st. Johns Nepo-
mecian Roman Catholic church will be
dedicated by Rt. Rev. Bishop William
O'Hara, of Scranton, assisted by several
priests. The dedicatory exercises will
commence promptly at 10 o'clock in the
morning, previous to which services will
be held in the other Catholic churches
as follows: st. AIMS, $50 and 8 clock
st. Kasimer's, 8 o'clock, and st. Mary's
Greek, s o'clock.
The excursion trains of the visiting
societies will arrive here at 9.45 o'clock,
and will leave at 4.30 p. m.
After the ceremonies have been con-
cluded at St. Johns church the parade
will form in the following order and
move promptly:
Chief Marshal-John Hudak.
Aids-John Shigo, Alex. Shollack,
Charles Dusheck.
Clergy in Carriages
FIRST DIVISION.
st. Gabriel's Cornet Band,
Hazleton.
st. Joseph's Slavonian Society,
Hazleton.
st. Joseph's Slavpnian Society,
Hollywood.
st. Joseph's Slavonian Society,
Weston.
Jeanesville Cornet Band.
St. Johns Greek Society,
Hazleton.
st. Fanny Marie Society,
Hazleton.
Pleasant Hill Slavonian Band.
st. Ladislau Society,
Pleasant Hill.
st. Fanny Marie Society,
Pleasant Hill.
SECOND DIVISION.
st. Patrick's Cornet Band.
Division 10, A. o. H., B. of A.
Pioneer Drum Corps.
st. AIMS 7. A. B. Pioneer Corps.
st. AIMS Cadets.
Young Mems 7. A. B. Society.
st. Patrick's Beneficial Society.
Division 6, A. o. H., B. of E.
THIRD DIVISION.
Hazleton Slavonian Band.
Assembly l., National Slavonian Society,
Hazleton.
Assembly 5, National Slavonian Society,
Freeland.
st. Michael's Greek Society,
Freeland.
Verhovay B. E. Society,
Hazleton.
Verhovay B. E. Society,
Freeland.
Garibaldi Italian Society.
Pulaski Polish Guards.
Kosciusko Guards.
st. Kasimers Polish Society.
Young Mems Slavonian Band.
st. Johns Slavonian Society.
ROUTE OF PARADE.
Out Luzerne to Centre, to Carbon, to
Washington, to Walnut, to Centre, to
Luzerne, to the church and dismiss.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-22
Charters Recorded.

The following charters were recorded
Z Wilkes-Barre on tuesday: Coke
Brothers & Co, capital, $25o,oo0; Coke
Iron Manufacturing Co., capital, $3.50, 900;
Beaver Meadow Water Co.., capital, $1o,-
|o00; Drifton Water Co, carltal, $50, ,ooo;
Fomhicken Water Co, capital, $4,000;
media Water Co., capital, $4,000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-22

"Orange Blossom" makes handsome
children, because it makes mothers
strong and well. Sold by w. w. Grover
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-22

ane's Medicine Moves tho Bowels Each
DAY. Inordert behealthy thib is necessary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-22

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemps Balsam stops the cough at once.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-22

Old newspapers for sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
WILDCAT BANKING.

United States Senator Voorhees, and
United States Senator Butler are In favor
of the resump tion of wildcat banking
through the repeal of the Federal 10 per
cent. tax on state bank notes Mr.. Noor-
hees' own state of Indiana has in the past
furnished some shameful illustrations OF
the pernicious outcome of state bank
issues. Out of ninety-four banks in opera
ton under the laws Of Indiana fifty
ono had suspended in 1855. and their
notes were selling at q discount of -
20 IS per cent. in Cincinnati. In 1855
the number Of broken Indiana banks
was siSty-eight, only one other state
having as large q number. Even on the
notes OF those Indiana banks which had
not failed , per cent. discount was charged
st New York that year. These Indiana
banks were a fair illustration OF the wild
cat hanks that were permitted 10 spring
up before the war.
The dismal story Of wildcat banking in
Michigan, Alabama and Mississippi has
been told during the last year with full
details in the ttHfHrg Magazine and nov
Prof. MeMss,er. in the current number OF
the atlantic. tells the story of wildcat
banking in che teens that ended in the
famous panic OF ISIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
a NEW woRsHIr or FOREIGNERS.


In this ere Of lightning. this era OF motion.
In four days aud rrifs we cross The big ocean.
soon we'li 20 round the earta IN sumpsuoas
manner
Az ar,icx as an ant can crawl round banana.
Well wtirl the big earth as we'd whirI cro-
And pay win the globe as schoOlboy would
Very sooa wen be crsmped for space and d.
And the world be too small for Raymond sx-
And wen sink in enuui and in social stsgna-
ton,
For the time win soon come, so the porsen's all
utter,
when we'li wake in New York. go to sleep in
when wen breakfast in Rome near the palace
And dine in soud.n where no crackers or cheese
when wen sup In Melbourne. so to bed in Bo-
And breakfast next morning somewhere in
Dakota.
rondering deep on these matters / fell in q
And ri tell you the dream with substantial
The world had grown old and had lost its
And strong men they persisted from very safety.
The doctors prescribed change OF air Tor
New sights and new scenes. so they all went to
And the chosen committee the wizard accosted,
And told him the world was completely ex-
.srls a poor wOrn-out fiddle we can't play q
tune with.
with.
The genial inventor politely assented
And the great Inter-stellar balloon was in
That pierced through the ether with srrowy
As a pointed-nose swordnsh will dart through
the ocean
As men now buy a ticket to go on the cars with,
In my vision they bought one to go up to Mars
with,
There grew up a commerce between US and
Large business transactions were managed be-
The Thought Of the earth in strict harmony
To the thought of the sages who dwell upon
Neptune,
Our coats were ell cut in the most approved
By the fashionable tailors who dwell upon
Saturn
We imported physicians for treating and cur
From the medical college established in Uranus:
And the dudes, as of old, continued TO weary us
We found that our neighbors could hardly en-
dure us
II we didn't use the accent OF distant Arcturus:
And with scorn Ill concealed would they all
keep their eye on
man whose rude tastes were not formed in
Orion:
And they thought that no ac. was more wicked
or stupider
Than not to believe in the bible of Jupiter
So we copied all worlds till at last Mr.. Edison
Told his doctor point blank he would take no
more medicine,
'.The balloon / invented has made rs all
hunkies,
We ape other worlds like a mere race of
MONKEYS.
Our worlds q mere echo, there isn't doubt Of
IL,
Won't take your physic, l want to get out Of it"
-Somael Walter F6sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
The Widow Bosiey Trees Two Bears.
Pomeroy washingtonian.

The widow Bosley and p. Browder,
while picking huckleberries on Cummins
creek one day this week, came across an
old bear and two cubs. The cubs were
chased up a tree where they were safely
guarded by Mrs. Bosiey while Browder
walked to mill two miles distant and re-
turned with gun. While the widow was
standing at the tree watching the cubs the
old bear tore around, crashing the brush
at a fearful rate and growing frightfully,
but kept some distance away. Tho widow
stood pluckily at her post and delivered
the ''bar meat to the gunner, who dis
patched both cubs on short order upon his
return. The cubs made several attempts
to get down the tree to the ground, but
were as often beaten back by the woman.
who raped them numerically with a
stick while she kept one eve on the old
BEAR who was kicking up such racket as
would have caused the famous bear hunter
of Pomeroy to either skedaddle or climb
more rapidly than the cubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

as felt. Dun eyes. biotched or sallow face,
and q wasted form follow them.
Cure all these ailments and weaknesses
regulate and promote the proper functions,
quiet YOUR nerves. build up your health and
sfrength-with the q Favorite Prescription. .
1t does all these things, and more. The sys-
TEN is invicurated, the blood enriched. siiges-
ton improved, melancholy and nervousness
dispelled
For alterations, displacements. hearing
down sensations, periodical pains. everything
that's known as female complaint it's
an unfailing remedy the only one, among
all medicines for women, that's gsiGruateed
II it fails to benefit or cure, in any case, you
have your money back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
NOTICE To THE ruBLIo.

The public is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsTELLIeEscER
EXCEPT the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Posi-
TsrrrrIeEscER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan, T.
A. Davies, and ]. I. Hawiey. TAis does not
sppfy to residen. agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor TO postmastsrs. who
are in all cases authorized 10 take subscrip-
fions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT.IsTELLIsEscFR-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
NoRrHwEsr NEWS.

The uasAa Temperature a. Malta WSllS ia IA
rast VS. - degrees. aixAAsL f8s. on the lss
lowest. ., "a sae es1h. sescfeRey IN tasspera-
tore stnes @azaSty /, &S 1esFeeA There was 40
FNta-&li, as2cie1eF OF - Of Al inea excess
Gays, parity c3ogsy.
HE rssSn tstaperstars AZ olvu,Eia Ia August
wss - 3eSrses; highest. - GA sae g.ss. iswest.
- o. tie Aka, exoVss fay she Esanta. 30. dea-
eseacy s.ncp January / 5sL The total pserlpi.
ssiisa So = 81 - iaes. On soar days. a as e.
easacY SOC i4s rnoata 81 Is. excess saacs Iass.
asY 2 . a. Eaers usrs Is elsassesk days. IA
partly esos&y. 1e.oasy
ne snssitase soT tie teeage n ass4 az Yart
NsSne. lna. was stEhssy damaged e. ara
satas42F n4SAL la 80 AZ aaiss sac ssloysa
safely xsss l.ss.s sxsstsze.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
PERSONAL

III o'Neil, OF Hamilton. 10 . guest a, the
Grand.
III Marshall, Of omshs. is . guest OF ths
Northern.
\ Nepsrrnid. Of cosmopoiis. is registered a,
tie Dsller.
81 Mitchell. OF Portland. 4. registered q,
the Rainier.
u F Wentworth. of Portland, 10 registered At
sAe Northern.
r A Williams, Of Kent. 10 among the gussts
OF ;ae Occidental
+ ". Ferris, o. Mount Vernon, 10 In the city,
. GUEST at the Grand
T. e. Hagtsoa, lawyer at Mount vsrnou. 10
registered A. tne D.lisr.
Miss &a-gsFe; Nunas, Of Ken {, 10 here and lie
registered AZ Tire b3iIer
Mr. and Mrs. " 81 Curtis. Of Tesvenworth
are guests OF TIE DiIlsr
Miss e JAeAsoa. of Saohountsh. 4. IN thu sltv
guess At TIE Arlington.
p NcTsES&st. ths Official scalsr o. lnr. a.
Jtsa,asy IS a. she nl,sar
". II Hare. Of %orta Yakins. In AMONG IN.
arrivals 81 TIE occidental
Charles D. Sweeney. s. merchant At Everett
Is rsssi A. thA Arlington
5oha IT, CAiioefs. $ well kaowa resident of
Il C0NneE. : Al tie Occidental
Ne = Z b.sck ana Niss ]. Rack OF tat
com. are regisiere1 81 the Graad
Representative Milo Kelly. OF wnkesoa. 10 IN
the cay res stored 81 tss ArIingsnA
II R. Mcleod. AZ atom city. cane % town
yesisE1sy ard i Eaest AZ the Ds.le.
NrA ,. T. rehlsss Iest saturday nswAt FOR
New Vera. where sns viii iogn aef nusasad-
Mrs T y. nAvss. vile 81 tAe mayer Of lilirasn.
ieis Saturday 20 sisi1 her pAraats In Nsx Ier..x'
Nj an4 Nrx George IS Paansaxtoa. q,
Rxoekiaa. Mas. ara tourists stepping al tae
AEaizStas-
| Gsesxs J. -Aysgs. =, tss.ss IN tie Frat Ne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

When cur babe he goeta walking IN the gAfdsn,
Around his tinkiing tess the aaoesEas plsy.
The pasieS they age good TO him
Aua usw tAaEa ss taey should n him.
As tsreth he upon ass ktDEiy way.
Aud b.ri!lnEs Of the wood 70 him
Nage muse. gentle musje, al the asy.
" Ben oar bate ne Eoeth Walking IN the garden
" aea ear hshe 70 geoia swinging ia bis cradle
Taea the niEat It kooketh ever sweetly doun,
toe sittie s3s-s sFe kiud - him.
- tApoa sac bath EaBd 80 hlFa
Ana gsve&h "a rs head golden rrowns
ARD stBgVIA thea the wgna to hiFa
soag. iba seul}e s1ug 81 Askassm town.
Naea Ger BABE DC gSetA swiaginF in n. eras}a
EassaS Ftgbi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

tIonal hank OF Portland. 10 visiting his father.
George T. Myers. ar. as the Rainier hotel
John Curry and James Harris asa hop growers
from Tolt who are in towa p-epsrin< fos the
picking of the crop and are guests as the Diiaer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

an dffrnctirs fdes
the one that be-
longs to . thorough
IL healthy woman.
That's what you'll
have, that's what
you'll be-if you'll
take DIR. Pierces Fa-
yorite Prescription.
The painful siisur-
.ders and diseases
that afflict woman
kind make them
s..~r~.x< - - ~-.rt