davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27

New YoRK, Oct. 26.-F. A. Lovecrait,
forty.five years old, bachelor, treasurer
Of Palmer's theatre and assisting secre-
sary OF the Coney Island Jockey Club,
shot himself in the head about o'clock
this morning, after taking carboiic acid,
and died soon afterwards.
Mr.. LoveCralt had for some time been
suffering from incipient paresis. His
friends have been aware oil his condi-
tion, but did not suppose 1t to be as
serious rs his suicide has proved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27

WASHINGTON, D. G., ocA 26.--Rev.
smithson, of this city, who delivered
the invocation in the house to-day, re-
ferred in the course OF his prayer to the
death OF the house chaplain, Rev.
Samuel W. Haddaway, OF Maryland,
which occurred this morning. Later
on Mr.. Richardson, OF Tennessee. Of
fered the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the house has heard
with profound sorrow OF the death OF
Chaplain Haddaway, and as mark OF
respect that the speaker appoint seven
members to attend the funeral services.
The resolution was adopted and the
members selected,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27
a RuMoKED MURpEK.

said to Have Occurred ut smithville, Pa,
ut n Late Hour Last Night.
Tho crew OF B. & o. train No. l05,
which arrived here on the Pittsburgh
division at midnight, brought the
mere news and no particulars
of n murder at smithville, Pa. six
miles west of Washington, Pa. While
the train was at Washington a horse-
man rode into town and told that wo-
man had been murdered there last hight.
No particulars could be obtained last
night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27
rnE MIlsrEItN LEAGUE.
Tho Mngnates Decide on Five of the Eight
Clubs.

Clubs.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2G.-Msssrs. CushmNn,
Barnes and Manning, the committee to
whom was left the organization OF the
Western Base Ball League, this morn
ing announced that Milwaukee, Mime
apolis, Kansas City, indianapolis and
Toledo are accepted; that the league
will be composed oil eight clubs, four
each on the western and eastern circuits.
Mr.. Barnes will personally investi-
gate tho applications from St Paul,
Sioux City and Omaha, ior the one club
to complete the western circuit. while
Mr.. Manning will take visit to Detroit
and Columbus. MIR. Oushmanwill look
after the applications from Denver,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Colorado Workers Strike Because They
Are Not Paid.

COlOrnuO "Ofkers StrlAc heCaubo AHcJ
Are Not Paid.
DENVER, COL, Oct. 2G.-There are be-
tween 1000 aud 1000 coal miners on n
strike in the Watsonburg district, and
about 900 at Lafayette, and in conse-
auence nearly all the mines in these
districts are closed down. 1t is feared
that the closing of these for any length
OF time will raise the price OF coal to a
figure which can never be afforded by
the poor at the present time, and much
suffering will result. The trouble is
caused by the non-payment OF wages by
the companies, and by the managers
giving checks on the operators or some
distant bank when they pay. The
trouble threatens to spread to every
coal camp in the state if not speedily
rattlaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27
pENNsYnYANIA ROAD.
Tho Earnings for September Show n Dc
crenSe OYer Inst Yonr.

Tho Earnings Tor SrptcmDHr SHOW u 10
oreaso Over Last YoRr.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-The earnings
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
on all likes east and west OF Pittsburgh
for The month of September, 1893. as
compared with the same period last
year, shows decrease of sl05, ,4O4, and
for the nine months to date decrease
OF S404,923
The earnings of the lines west of
Pittsburgh for the same period show q
decrease OF S56,93l, and for the nine
months decrease OF S22S,396. On the
lines east OF Pittsburgh tho gross earns
in0s show a decrease for the month OF
S7O3,5l4, and decrease in expenses OF
S59S,ll0. The gross earnings Of the
western system fell off S4ll,627 during
the month. while the expenGes de-
creased 1856, ,2S6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27
II Will SOON Be OVER.
The Long, Unnecessary. and Ex-
pensive Delay in the Senate.
THEY MAY BEGIN VOTING TO-DAY

On the Amendments to the Repeal
Bill, and a Vote on tho Bill Itself
May BE Reached on Monday ut the
Farthcst-A Few Short Speeches
After Stewart Concludes the Tire
some Address Which He Has Been
Weeks Deiivering-AfRccess or Ad-
iournmcnt Next Week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27

NEw YonK, Oct. 26.-Nathan Strauss
shot himself at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing in the right temple with a revolver
in his Office at SS West Broadway.
Mr.. Strauss was the manager OF the
branch house OF Levi Strauss and Co.,
of San Francisco, dry goods. firm. He
was 15 years old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27
THIS SETTLES IT.
Mitchell aud Corbett cannot Fight in Ar
kansas Either.


Mitchell aud Corbett cannot Fight in Ar
kansas Either.
Hor SrRixGs, Ark, Oct. 26.-States
Attorney G. V. league today received
tho following communication from Gov
Fishback relative to the proposition to
have tho battle between Corbett and
Mitchell fought in this city:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, /
LITTLE Rock, October %, 1898. J
"Roa. c. y 7tayue, Proseeutlaq Attorney;
"DEAR sIR:-Is there any truth in tho
dispatch published in the Gazette Of to.
dny that an effort Is bein. made to have
the Mitchell. Corbett fight take place at
Hot Springs? II there is, trust you
will take necessary steps to prevent
such disgrace. Arkansas must not be
the only state and Hot Springs the only
place in onr enlightened country where
two brutes can exhibit their brutal in-
stincts and animal attributes for pay
with impunity. Wemust at all hazards
maintain our reputation as a state in
which rqfined and civilized people
reside" Every respectfully,
NV. NJ. FIsHBAcK."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27
sA1vArIoN HEApQuARTERs.
The Army Invndes the Cincinnati Camp of
IIIA SATANIC Majesty.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2G.-The Vine
greta opera house on the confines of
the "Over the Rhine" district of Cincin-
natl, where nightly dissipation centers,
has been rented by the salvation army
and is to be the headquarters for the
neculiar methods OF that organization
in combating evil. 1t is said the army
has made this city the centre OF opera
tions for large district contiguous to
CINCINNATI and that their forces here
will be materially increased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27

PARIS, Oct. 28.-The remains Of
Gounod we're removed to-day from the
house at st. Cloud, where he breathed
his last. The body was taken TO the
Gounod residence in this city, where it
now lies in state in the grand COM
posers study.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27

BREMERHAvEN, Oct. 90. = Arrived,
steamer Lain, New York.
GENOA, Oct. 26-Arrivcd, steamer
Werra, New York.
BoULoowE, Oct. 26.-Arrived, Rotter-
dam, New York, for Rotterdam.
New YoRK, Oct. 26.-Arrived, Aller,
Southampton; Werkendam, Rotterdam;
Hekla, Stettin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27
DEATH TO PROTECTION.
The Wilson Free Trade Bill Prao-
tically Completed.
GREAT REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT

The Schedule of Manufactured Prod :
ucts and FREQ Raw MaterIaIs--The
Tariff for Revenue Only Policy Ad-
hered to-At Last We Are to Have
the British Tariff ArticIe-Big Cuts
in Glass, Iron and Steel Products.
Free Wool and Iron oro-Fhe Pres!.
dent Examining the BILL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27
ouApnAlN MAnnAWAY pRAp.

The Spiritual Advisor of the House Of Rep
rcsentatives Dies ut Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2G.-Mr. Had
daway, chaplain OF the house OF repre-
sentatiyes, died this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27

Joliet, Rockford, St. Joseph, and other
points. The committee will call meeti
ing n week from Saturday Of all clubs
accepted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27

ST. LOUIS, No, Oct. 2j.--Tho Rain
water-Bradford HIT Company failed at
6 o'clock this evening. Assets, s50O,0OOi
liabilitiss unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27

For Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia aud
Ohio, Friday, fair weather hud cooler; south
easterly winds, brisk aud high on the lakes.
TiIR TKNrERATUEE YESTERDAY,
hs furnished by c. SCuHErF. druggist corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27
FAST ON THE ROCKS.
The Big Pacific Steamer City OF
New York Wrecked
IT WILL BE TOTALLY DESTROYED,

And the Loss Will Bo Half Million.
So Far No Loss of Life Is Rcported.
Two Hundred Chinese In tho steer-
agc-Tho Steamer Stuck Fast, and
Impossible TO Get Her on the Rocks.
a Heavy Fog tho Cause OF tho 40
cldent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27


Mr.. Squire said that in offering his
amendment he had sought to find that
middle path which is the path OF safety.
Originally he had been for repeal and
there he stood now. There had been n
timidity about acting on the subject OF
a bond issue (the authority for which
he had no doubt existed) when, il action
had been taken he believed the present
panic would have been averted. Any
party and any administration ought to
bo brave enough to face any issue and
TO act enorgetically and promptly.
Who feared an electioneering cry
when danger to his country confronted
him? The credit of great nation in
volved that Of every institution and in
dividual in it. Why, asked Mr.. Squire,
should not the United States obtain
two or three hundred million dollars
mostly from abroAd) at o low rate oil
INTEREST," The bringing Of so much
more money to the country would BEN
etitindrectly every one. He favored
giving tho secretary OF the treasury
authority to pay whatever rate oil inter-
est might be necessary up to per cent,
and he would trust to the secretary to
place bonds at as low rate as possible.
II it was tho pleasure OF the majority
OF the senate, said Mr.. Squire in clos
ing, to postpone all positive legislation
or action on those propositions to a
future day, contenting itself simply
with the repeal OF tho Sherman act, he
would bow to its will; but there was no
such good time as now. There was no
escaping the responsibility land the
American people would render their
verdictI for unnecessary delay. lie ap-
peaIed to the senate to do that which
was practical for the immediate relief
OF the senate and OF the people.
STEWART RESUMES.
Mr.. Stewart, Rep., Nov.,l then re-
sumed his speech against the repeal
bill.
When he talked about tho act OF 1873
which he claimed demonetized silver,
Mr., Palmer asked whether ho did not
vote for it.
Mr.. Stewart admitted that he did, but
said no did so ignorantly. Every soma.
tor and representative but one treferr.
ing to Mr.. Sherman) had been deceived.
No man who had voted for that act
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-27
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Debate on tho Repeal Bill Drawing to

The Debate on the Repeal lSaA Drawing l"
n Close.
WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-When the
senate resumed session this morning
the repeal bill was taken up, and the
Vice President stated the question to be
on the amendment offered by Mr.. PEI
fer, OF Kansas, reyiving the coinage law
OF 1887.
Mr.. Teller was recognized. and re-
sumed his speech against the bill.
AT 2:45 Mr.. Teller, without finishing
hia speech, yielded the floor to Mr..
Squire, who addressed the senate in ad-
vocacy OF his amendment to the repeal
bill, Of which he gave notice October 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08
BALLARD COUNCIL 4EErxNo,

Special Boad Electioa Ordsrod-City
Printing Contract Awarded.
At regular meeting Of the Ballard city
council last night, the bid OF the Weekly
News for city printing, advertising and lob
printing. was accepted. The committee
of tho whole, to which the bids were re-
ferred, reported that the Weekly Kers was
the lowest responsible bidder. This il
considered square slap IN the face of the
Enterprise. which 10 regarded as an ire
sponsibIe bidder.
An ordinance was adopted ordaininR .
special election to DO held on April Y. 1893
at the hose house on Ballard avenue for
the purpose of raising bonds of $50, coo to
purchase and improve the West Coast I'm
provement Company's water works. The
success of this election or whether an cleo
ton will b held at all or not depends
upon the answer received from President
Hill of tho Great Northern in regard to
his acceptance Of sixty acres Is IN induce
ment for the location Of his car shops. If
the car shops come, the election will be
held and the bonds will no doubt b car
RED If they do not come the council will
withdraw the ordinance ordering the cleo
ton.
The West Coast improvement Com
pany's offer Of 81, 500 in full for taxes on
it, property Vas accepted.
The fire committee was ordered 10 look
up location for hose house at the north
end of Ballard avenue. and to attend to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08
a MUSHMENrx.


Albs nsyweed's Piesis scsss.
There sfe stories Of many kind acts and
original tdeas among msmhefs Of the theatrical
profession. but the following sellpsss anything
We have heard Of in some time Alba Haywood.
Who 10 making such brilliant success In Sol
Smith Russsll's play. "1dgevoed Folks." this
season and who viii appear q the Seattle
shsaser Friday and Saturday night, and In .
easufday matinee, 10 gentleman Of high social
standing and : man with exceedingly good
morals. and that he has . kind heart and
tsnder feeling for the unfortunate, no one csn
doubt after reading thA following:
The play "Edeewood Folks" u New Eng.
land comedy With subtle plot and N interest.
Ing story, elsverly told In three acts. The Afst
oct opens with picnic scene and Mr.. Haywood
Introduces In this scene ten little children.
which he secures In each city visited, and for
their amusement, - Tom Dilloway, Introduce
some OF his strongest specialtiss to the great
delight OF the children and the audionce
Nj. Haywood has conceived the idea Of taking
from the homes Of parents who are unable 70
provide for their children. and whose little
ones are about to b thrown upon the world.
ten Of these poor little wallis, and give them .
home With his company. introducing them in
the picnic scene Of .Edgewood Folks."
They will be treated with the utmost kind.
usss, and he will engage for their bsnsfs Arst-
class lady teacher. whose whole duty and At
esntaon will b given 70 their dress. uannsfs
and education.
They viii appear alike when travelling. and
ill that will b required Of than will b 70 frolic
In the picnic scene They will enjoy all the
comforts OF . home that nsst-eisas travel will
furnish, with the bent Of indueuce thrown
around them. Il b, at least, . novel idea and
full OF bsnsvolenos, and W doubt II Mr.. Gerry,
Of New Yo4k. can dnd any objections - il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08
BREvI1IEs.
Lee 4 Bowden want loans See them.
I. w. Euts loans money. Bailey block.

Lee Bowden want loans See them.
I. W. Euts loans money. Bailey block.
A state OF Maine social will b held this even.
ing at the Arlington hotel
G. A. Riddle yesterday received notice from
Gov. McGraw Of his appointment - . notary
public
Allie Brunswick. CHARGED with selling LIQUOR
without license. forfeited her so bail In the
municipal court yesterday.
A battalion drill OF the three Seattle com.
panies of the National Guard will come on at
she Armcry tonight The regular hop will fol-
low the drill.
John IsAacs, . resident OF Euohomish, aged IS
years. died at Providence hospital yesterday OF
heart disease He was admitted Ave days ago.
The body was sent 10 Bonney 4 etewars'a
Adolph o. Johnson, proprietor OF the saloon
at COZ Jackson street, had . hearing before the
municipal court yesterday charged with con.
Quoting q gambling game In his establishment
He was fined $40
Deputy Coroner Frank Carroll went to West
Seattle yesterday TO investg gate the corpse found
that OF an infant about months Of age that had
probably died OF natural causeA II WAS BE-
lieved TO be an Indian child.
Thomas Riley. Of Riley & Galbraith. who has
been sick for some time. was removed 70 Provi-
dsnce hospital yesterday for a second surgical
operation. The former operation consisted in
opening an aperture in the side for the inscr-
ton of tube to allow the discnarvs Of LIQUID
caused By pleurisy. Tho next operation viii b
the removal OF two rtbs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08

snsogiss Hotties widow Sued to lie.
sally Transfer Some Property.
eoit Vas filed in the superior court yes
trdsy BY c. q. Gilbert against August NJ.
aS~s. executor. and against the heirs Of
ksdev A. Hottie, deceased. to quiet title
lot in block Il OF the Central addition
this city. and also to enforce a convey
pee Of the property to him from Annie B.
tnderson, his widow.
ANDREW Anderson Holte was killed NJ
nlmon bay early in 1890, q resident Of
Afsap county and the owner Of . consid.
sable amount Of real estate in various
fs'ts OF the state. Among his possessions
- the above lot. and according TO stipu.
ssiiou II was ordered by the probate court
81 Aissar that this lot be sold to pay the
eosees OF the estate. The sale occurred on
FEBRUARY 5, 1891, the plaintiff bid it in and
ae executor decided 1t To him. The trouble
- NAT the records of King county do not
.aov that Hottie owned the property ut his
ssstn, or tina. the executor had any au.
saofi'y to convey il TO any one, nor do
eey show the proceedings had in The pro-
sf court OF kitsap county. Judgment is
"sseiore asked To declare the plaintiff
.een owner of the lot. and to force a con-
I'wyanes from Annie Il. Anderson to him
- 10 perfect has title
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08
HING A DEAD MAN.
- to Foreclose on Radlo6, the
Wandering Corpse.
rEs ROBBERS CONVICTED
sipy nekes ssert work Of Highway.
,j~-snugglsr aolss's Wiasv sssa
ier . Deed-The Better.

v,liam RsdIoR. who burned another
- body in the house ct his chicken
- sorth of Green lake ON the night Of
- Is isoQ. and then played dead in the
- hops that his wife and his con-
-. Louis Kostrauch, would b able
! $500 his life insurance. was yesterday
n defsndant in suit 10 forecloss q
srt5eaxs on the chicken ranch in ques-
g = veil - other property. The suit
- bsuught by the Phoenix Fire Insur-
- pmpany, on . promisory note for
- nsds to the Seattle Savings bank on
Ts,eh I, is8o. payable in six months, and
ernsssrred 20 the plaintiff. Mrs. Virginia
nadIo6, the interesting wife Of the man
~ton Chief Jackson and his detective
~ vainly sought for many weary days.
- John Humphries, who holds claim
aainss the property, are made co-defend-
~
n pfoperty involved 10 described -
"a No. II in Knights subdivision near
ca lake of the south half northeast
4ssse section 25 township g north, range
I. -. where Mr.. Radloff pretended to
=: also lot 1, block IA in Denny and
lyts addition and lot II, block . In
tiasn park.
Hssy persons will be interested to sc
sehsr Mr.. Radlon will incarnste him
II end come home 20 defend this suit or
xaher he win dig up the money from his
sxsmbodied jeans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08

Intefesting and Impressive Services at
South Park.
The third week Of the revival at South
Park has opened with great increase OF
interest and power. The Sabbath was q
day to be remembered. Rev. Martin
White. an attorney at law and q local
preacher of the Methodist church,
preached practical ana impressive SER
mon at IL q. N. to q large congregation.
At 7:3O p. m. the pastor, Rev. +. NJ.
Pickles occupied the pulpit. The congre-
CATION filled every available seat and many
were Obliged to stand. The sermon was
based on John xiv:2. ain My Fathers
house are many mansions" The sermon
was one of the pastors best and filed the
entire audience with inspiration and hope.
At its close about one-haif Of the congre-
CATION crowded toward the front, and
among them were many seekers after re-
lgion. At 8 o'clock the pastor arose and
addressed the congregation on Methodist
doctrine and polity, and gave the invita-
ton to all who agreed with the same and
desired 10 unite with them to come forw ard.
Twenty persons received the right hand Of
fellowship. The pastor then declared the
society duly organized and appointed
Martin White class leader. The meeting
on Monday night was one of the best.
Rev. w. II. Jennings. of Slaughter,
preached and sung the Gospel with splen-
did results. A large number were at the
Altar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08
THE BLOTTEk.


sukBh1oD COURT -cRIAIMAL DBRAsTnRWI-
HBRID1, J.
state ". Don E. Observation-Disclosures flied:
Rles9ed not guilty. Prank =. Lsveee held In
STATE "a James Donohus, Clia Revoy. Nick
1hompsou-Robbery; verdict OF guilsy.
sUfHsson corRr = CIVIL DEPARTMENT - o.
BoBN. ).
r n. Williams ~ sstsop r. r. Co.-Pindings
o. !actc and JUDGMENT for 81, %b653; signed.
Frank Frsming W. City Of 6sastle-Jury
waived: argued and submitted.
l.aae n: Dunn % al ". ). H woolesy q al
Columbia a Puget sound Railroad ca. ". J.
Vsseer-Continued 70 April 20
Mitchell, Lewis & Stavef Co. W. b w. Alex.
snSes-Ord:r OF default and judgment Tor ti62
:. b Upton !. C. Erockway-Dsiauls and
many; admitted TO citisenshin
signed,
Judgment by stipulation Tor 81, $50
suP4RIoR couRr-RourrY DsrAKru4Nr--xANo.
LEY. J.
Annie Gri1ith ". william B. Grihith-Re.
straining order dissolved: case dismissed.
J. 6truvsr ct aL-Defauit and Judgment: signed
Ads Lucas W. A. d. Lucas-Decree; si4ned
sidney R Lamont Vs. Emma J. Lamont Hear
Ing ct Tor March 10, 1894
ffasch-Alowsncs OF attornsys' Ices and COM
pensation of assignee.
John sandcll vs.. c. G. Cslkins-Ordee for CON.
6rmation Of sale
John Fountain ct al Va james q. woolsry-
Hearing set for March II
Collins Bros Va J. n. Parsons OF Al; Pacific
Mfg. Co We. d. W. Reed ct al; Star Paint Co W.
.: !. Denny Of a.. consolidatsd-All foreclosure
OF lien.
John w. ellison VI. Seattle Insurance Co..
Order that receiver of the company b sub
etitutod.
Hannah vsiss " Henry vrlss-Ordsr Of de-
fault: signed.
Collins Bros. W. A. J. Snoke-Taken under ID.
vtsemenk
svPERIoR CoUBf-PRoBAfB DEPAaTNnxT-LAHo.
LEY. J.
Partnership estate OF Harrington 4 Smith
Motion directing clerk 70 die certain books and
papDfu: lfantAd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08

When We recoilsct that the stomach is the
grand laboratory in which food 10 transformed
into the secretions which fts.nish vigor TO the
system after entering and ensschins the blood:
that IL Is. in short, the fountain head of
strength. Il 10 essential to keep this important
supplying machine In order. and % restore il TO
activity when IL becomes iuactiva This
Hos,ei,er's stomach Bistsrs does NEST ef-
iectually. seasonAhly, regulating and rein
forcing digestion. promoting due action OF the
liver and bowels strength and Quietadc OF the
nerves depend in great measure upon thcroug h
digestion There 10 no nervine tonic more
hgnly esteemed by the medical fraternity than
the BIiiers. Physicians also strongly commend
IL for chiiis and fever. rheumatism. kidney and
bladder trouble. Sick hssasehe. aud want oil
appetite AMI sleep Take aviaeglassfui three
q