davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06
THE GOVERNOR CAN'T ACT
No One Blu. the President Can Re-
store Federal Conyio.s to
Citizenship
The New Bill OF Fare for the
Prisoners at the Penitsn-
tiary.
Lands Selected on Behaif OF the state for
the various Institutions Under Its
Control.

An application vas made 20 the governor
recently TO restore 20 oitizbnship a mau
who il nov serving term IN the peniten-
tiary for violation OF a de-al law. The
man was sentenced BY the United States
iadge for this district lie does NOT ask
that his time he reduced. "a be is soon 90
be out. All he wants is 10 be restored 20
she riehts OF citizenship. Gov Richards
never enteftainsl any idea Of having tue
light 90 pardon a federal prisoner. az he
know that only the president OF the Uaited
States could do that. As TO whether lie
could restore 90 his civil rights citizen OF
the state who had served q term In the en-
itentiary FOR violation Of a federal law was
snothes matte. The gavs'nor was not
sure about it. aud referred tie matter TO
Attorney General Haskell. The attorney
general hunte3 over the federal reports
and othof authorities. bu; could dad no
warrant for the governor exercising the
right Of restoring a federal convict 90 citi-
zenship. lie found an authority. however,
Tor the president exercising that right
IL had been geasfally supposed that
the only way federal prisoner
could regain his civil rights was for the
president 90 pardon him before bis time
was out. Tbs attorney general found a
case wnefo an ex convict whose testimony
was very important in a trial. was restored
60 citizsnship by President Cleveland long
after ths mans term had expired. As the
case in which the governors clcmeacy has
been invoked is a very Ineiitorious one,
Attorney General Haskell has decided TO
write % the president aud ask him 90 grant
the mans request. Tao most impo tant
rights a man loses when he serves term IA
she penitentiArv Is that Of voting and tosti-
fying in courL these tights can be g
stored 90 q convict who has violated "A state
Law hy the governor. with she approval o.
lhn Lna a - M Nina
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06
PERSONAL

Gov. J. L. Richards won't TO Bate yes
terday.
Are. Wood smith. Of Denver, is among
ths Helena hotel arrivals.
%. A. T.hbettg. OF Wa tou. aud c. j..
Doyle. ot Butte. uTo 10 Tue Helena.
Miss Minnie R,ifsnrAth. county supsrin-
tsndent OF schools. ca Gets 90 90 10 Cali
foruiG tits winter 80 Wait tie MidWinter
far.
Johr t. Heating. Of Winston. James Al
Ian, Of Nnlie sulphur springs HelrY An
nine Of Great Fails, ana II. b. Love. %
ostOn, are among the out % town people
registered az she Grand Central.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

Meyers cough ana lang balsam isa su.o
cough killer and will cure IA grippe aud
prevent pneumonia - taken IN time. II
you have q cough or pain Ia tbs lungs. or
brozeEial troubles, you will not mics 10 By
taking Meyers cough remedy. II your
druggist don't keep 30. call, write or tels-
phone the City Drug Store Eugene Aeys-.
u proprietor. Iele9 h le $50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

Noon. limos % TIo reo live Low prices
~ uai .o make hus.aois. Eaai their adv. ia
nnofle- column.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

For further information. maps rates. ETC..
call a.
No. North Main street. Helena
Or vrito tie rudorsisnel
&. ". PITTS City Ticket Agent.
NM HARDER General Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

Passengers booked 70 Europe By the following
fret class iinsfi tunnri. White star Anchor
let tar. Allan. American. and others. frs-
paid Passages from kurole arranged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

Monisns Peerless Baking Powder uisa
lone Industry. Ask your grocer for -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

Jackson's muaic house D. SELLING q Also
Lutte cost. II. A. Thompson, assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

IN ~ 10 q. Il 80 ar..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06
Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Buffet Smoking Library Car.

Through Iirst-class Sleeper TO Chicago via Chi
cago. Milwaukee & ~ Paul Railway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

DFptnr FnoM HEiFNA.
30 ]. Butte Local daily, except Sun
dAy...................... .............. $50 a m
No. - Atlsntic Express eaftbor nd. i2aj D. m
No. - lsciho Express. westb1und-.. IS p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
SANDERS. ARMY CONVICTED.
The wealers 10 Serve Terms in County
ils-Kecrulting IN PIN Adj lnhia

The wealeFs TO Serve Terms in County
Jaiis-EeeruIting IN Philadelphia
LEAyESwogTH, Kan, June Is-When
the news of the verdict of guilty rendered
today by the United States court was con-
veyed TO the camp of Sanders Common
wealers on the military reservation,
great commotion wss raised. The prison.
ers became excited. and rush for liberty
was made. The deputy marshals took
after two men, firing on them, hliting ana
bringing down a man, who afteryard
crawied away in the brush. DuEing the
confusion nearly forty OF the convicted
Wealers made good their escape. Troop
+, Sixth cavalry, was called from Fort
lesyenworth aud the remaining prison.
ers surrounded and brought TO Leayen-
worth for safe keeping until they are sen.
fenced tomorrow The convicted men
were divided into squads and sent 10 To-
peka, Lawrence, Kansas City, kan.. and
Atchison, to serve what senteace il given
ST the jails in those places.
PHTLApELPHiA. June is-Mckee. Chris
topher Columbus Jones eomni,Ssarv. has
opened headquarters for the purpose OF re-
orGiung another Commonweal Array "a
take part in a demonstration AZ Washing.
ton City, July L
BISMARCK. June Is -Hogaa's navy of
CommouwealeTs sailed today for Pierre.
;. OAK. Sseen, who ran the stolen Daa
san engine. was held to the grand jury ia
500 bail
JrLEsBugG, CO.., Jane Is-Csen. Garter.
whose CofnEno0weal Army became dis
peEsed, announced today his intention Of
returning 20 salt Lake City.
WASHINGTON CfrY. jane lS.-Morrison
l.. swifL OF FatzgeFald's Boston Industrial
Array, appeared before the house CON-
mittee On labor today. Chairman Mctiann
called his attention 10 al article ia 5
Washington City evening paper. xhich
a.4eSed that he had been connected
wlth Henors Jackson of Chicavo.
u anarcsistlo plots. When cues
toned he laughed and said he had
never met Jackson bat once, and II he had
ShoTn Of any such plot he would have
Tried 10 prevent II He said he had al
ways deprecated violence ia connection
Sith strikes. lie sdvocased q reduction
81 the hours q labor TO give work 10 the
unemployed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
FoREIGS NOTES.

Morocco has failed ID pay the frat in
stallment of the indemnity IL agreed to
paw TO Spain for the attacks en- the Spanish
troops AZ Melilla.
orangkyai. a chief outlawed by the
Straits Settlement. attacked and burned a
British military post at kulah Tenbling.
The outlaws killed nine Sikhs, seized the
arms and ammunition and psundered the
trading boats.
News Is received Of massacre on the
island OF Mindanao. The natives Of the
philippines, Infatuated At what they con-
slider al invasion Of their religious rights
and by the levy Of tribute by the Spanish
government made an unexpected descent
on the iO-t They far oatnumberea the
troop. and killed every one in the garrison.
The goyernor-Esaerai has taken go native
troops, differed by Spanish. upon two
fnen-os-xar, Which has been dispatched TO
MindaBeo. A hard battle will probably
euEue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

eAs FRAscIsco, June is--Capt. Bursis,
OF the sealing schooner Louisa, writing
under date of May l6 from the Japan sea
to q friend in this city. says the sealers
have been having hard time Of il, owing
20 bad weather and the fact that seals are
scarce and wild. Nearly all the vessels of
the coast OF japan have lost boats. Ae-
cortinE TO the captains advices up TO the
above date the catches of the various vessels
were rs follows: Louisa 1850 skins. r. II.
Marvin Ia Sophia Sutherland 1000. Ba-
runda Loco On April IS Capt Burtis
spoke the Cox with 442 skins. and on the
9th the Rowhead with 40 In May the
Lille L. was spoken and had 40 skins.
and on the same day the City of San
Diego also reported 690skins and the Allie
Agar $50. The Annie MathIlda reported
only rs skins on April "a. lie also re-
ports having sighted the wrecked schooner
Mascot twice. The Alger was in the
same storm that overturned the Mascot.
She shipped heavy seas and was so badly
damaged that she had to put into Yoke
hama for repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
E.r. Prom unals.Ea-

rxArAsxA, May 3O.--fPer Steamer Will
annette, Special The United States hsh
commission steamer AIbatFoss arrived
last Sunday from Puget sound, after
cruising along the Alaska coast. A few
seaiers we're boarded and received notices
Of warnings. Severe storms we're expert
snced during the entire voyage.
The United States men-of--ar Petrol
and Concord arrived from the China sta
ton on May 2 and % respectively aud
received sealed orders from Commander
Clarke relative 20 patrol duty in Boring
sea. The Aibatross, Petrol and Concord
will leave today for an eleven days cruise
70 the westward.
The steamer Dora and barkentine John
Wooster have arrived from San Francisco
and reported very stormy passages. The
Wooster 10 laden with fixtures for a
Russian church 20 be established ~ I'M
alaska
The reindeer which were placed on an
island hearth place two years ago are
thriving and multiplying very fast The
revenue cutter Bear called here on her
way north about two weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Owen Oglebee. colored, who outraged
Mrs. Wright near Forsythe, Ca, was cap
tured Monday and hanged by mob.
The MulIan relief fund, of ST. Louis,
which owns property worth ST. 000, 900. hes
been grossly mismanaged. and the city
council will investigate.
II. +. Bachelor. president and wrecker
of the Stocsgrowers' National bank of
Miles City. Mont, has been sentenced TO
the penitentiary for five years.
In a row over cards in notorious resort
at MERGED, Cal, Sunday evening. J. A.
Wilson. a ranch labor, stabbed linn Burke,
a well-known local sport. indictIng fatal
wounds.
Jerry o'Neil, popular Irishman. was
shot and fatally wounded by Policeman
King in indianapolis Sunday evening.
Another policeman murdered q citizen last
week, and the people are indignant
Col. Hemingway, ex-treasurer of Mis-
sissippi, who stole $4,000 and was sem
fenced TO five years in the state prison,
has been pardoned by Gov. Stone after
serving three years. His appeal for par
don bore IS 600 SIGNATURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
AMUsEMEsTs.



Henry Irying's version Of Goethe's
Faust, presented in a spectacular dra-
matte form. Nas the attraction at the
Seattle tneater last evening. sud judging
from the hearty applause that greeted
the efforts u the young romantic
sctor John Griffith and his excellent COM
pany, together with the many thrilling
mechanical elects that abound in the
play, The large audience present was
thoroughly pleased and gave the star
a number OF well-,neFltsd recalls.
Mr. Griffith has good stage appearance
and an excellent voice, and as Aephisto
be displays his great talent - the
best possible advantage, making the
character weird. terrible in its force.
yes wiihsl grim ia It's humoF. The
Marguerite OF MISS Olive Martin was
pleasant feature Of the entertainment. and
that lady fully shared the honors OF the
evening with the star. Miss Martin was
given hearty reception By her many
friends who remembered her when
she was AZ one time q great
fsvoriie at Cordray's theater some years
ago. The Faust OF Mr.. W. l. Roberts sas
also pleasing performance and added TO
the general effect Of the whole. The
scenic effects form the leading feature
IN this production, among them be-
ing the signing Of the CON-
pact the blazing cross over the cathe-
dral door. Msrgaerite's garden. where
hoxers bloom by electricity. the electric
duel. with his satanic majesty aiding
Valentine with pale blue Light, adding
welrdnezs 70 the scene; the witches ea-nl-
va and q grand transform alton seene
iae play Vii be repeated this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
THE FALL or THE FEAsKE-
Farmers HepisntfnE Flooded Land
Trains Running Regularly.

Trains Running Regularly.
vAxcouvER. B. C., June 1s.-Latest adj
vices from different points state that the
Fraser has receded fully six feet from
high water mark At all points between
Popcum and Langley, and blowing and
seeding Of the lands covered by foods but
q short time ago, commenced. Steamers
leave New Westminster tomorrow with
seed for the settlers and II fine weather
lasts a large area will be under crop by
the end Of the week.
The weather is still very hot, and this
has caused Q slight rise in the interior.
Al Yale the river rose one inch Sunday
night, and at kats Landing il is now sta
tionary. Even IL the water should rise
several inches no damage will be done,
owing TO the steady fall during the past
week.
Trains are now being sent ont daily on
the Canadian Pacific railroad, and trans
fers are made without much difficulty. A
large gang is still at work repairing the
line, which is thought will be IN good con-
dition much earlier than at first antici-
pated. Freight viii be moved in few
days. Ali mails TO data have been re-
eeived.
On Saturday bridge carpenter named
c. A. Leggett was drowned at Maria
slough. A boat upset and Leegett was
swept away. The body has not yet been
recovered.
The city of London, Ont. subscribed
$500 and citizens over $500 to sthe relief
fund.
Eastern papers containing exaggerated
reports of the food have Just been re-
ceived, and much indignation is expressed
by citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

PoET TowNsEvn. June ia-[speeisl. !
The steamship Qneen brings news irom
sitka that the Mohican. Hasslsr, Colum-
bine. Yorktown. Adams, Corwin and
British man-oi-war Pheasant we're in port
on June Il The Pheasant was due 20 SAIL
Tor Victoria the following day. The light
house seader Columbsns has been cruising
along the coast l0eAtlag huoYs On board
Of the 1olunblhe as guests Of Com mander
Farenhult SIRE Mrs. Il. Nixon, daughter of
Senator Do,ph; Miss Ella copely. Miss
Ivy Barker and Miss Ellen Elliott, al OF
Oregon.
a license to sell liquor in juneau. which
was exclusively granted 10 Max Fndel-
man. an exaepaty United States marshal.
by the governor of Alaska, has raised a
scandal around Juneau. Other dealers
have been denied the same privilege.
opinion prevails that q big whisky ring
Alaska. 1t successful several thousands
Of dollars will De realized.
His reverence. Bishop Nicholas. hlshop
Of tae Alaska and Alentisn islands diocese
81 the Greek Russian church. arrived AZ
ssths aud will visit all the settlements in
Southeastern Alaska Ga the revenue cutter
PtntA.
Nr A. NesslsT, Of Douglas. uAo has
been IN tAs employ Of the Treadwesl com.
rany the past three weeks, Was the victim
Of SERIOUS accident June :, which NAV
cost him his hic. While trying 70 replace
belt = hich runs one Of the rock breakers
Ia the upper part 81 the mil! building he
WAS esneat hy the belt aud hurled dis
saaos 81 forty or nfsy feet ia tue door be-
le~, striking nNon his face aud breast on
one 81 tae siutce eoSes. he Vas taken 10
the hospital, where he lies ia pfeearlsus
condition. with life aud death ah-.ut Al
eqes. caanee Hts jsw = fractured the
fail caused cnnenssion 81 the Brain aud the
force oG The fa0 was 80 rreAt - - hurst
the ar celia Of tAs lungs. 50 thai ear bub-
oses exist under tae skin.
lass sdvsces trom the lakes az tAs head
o. the haGon river say that che Ice has net
hroksn az sufficiently tais year 20 insure
navigation. S0ow Is very s,slf and deem N
tie divide IN The callcat range, 50 saasa
80, IN fart, that rrospeeIogs are Competed
o. sAae neatly " ass. deep Ia s0gt s!gsA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

Country Districts Want the Cities Taxed
for Their Benefit.

PUYAIIUP. June :, 1894
To he School Directors Of Hashington.
The present Law FOR the support OF the
schools in counties having cities Of 10. COO
population or over operates injariously to
every district in the county outside OF the
city.
Under the law cities Of 1900 or over are
exempt from contributing to the support
of the poorer districts, and those districts
must be aided or they cannot maintain
schools for even the minimum term of
three months
Prior 20 iSao all taxes collected for
school purposes were put into general
fund for the benefit OF the entire county
and divided pro rata, at present only the
taxes collected outside OF toe large cities
go into this fund.
III the old law had remained in force
levy Of , = mills on ali Of the property in
Pierce county would have yielded SaOs
per pupil; under the present law tax Of
4s-Io mills produces only s. a Per pupil.
Thus the tax - nearly twice as high, bat
the amount received Is less.
Had the law remained unchanged every
district in Pierce eonnty would have re.
eeiyed more money. and vet the tax lew
would have been $50 on sl.esso. instead Of
81 10 as at present
The same conditions prevail ia King
and spokane counties.
In view 81 the injustice OF this iaw. the
undersigned. = subcommittee of the Tax.
payers League of Pierce county, hereby
request a meeting Of all the directors Of
tie country school districts Of the state.
10 devise ways and means to rectify said
injustice. and fer that purpose have
named the l4ih day Of jay for meeting.
81 the eity 81 PuyAiiup. al 10 o'clock a. N.
This Is = very importan; matter and de-
nands your most careful consideration
Tor u the pressnt Law continues in force
for maay years il means the Bankruptcy
Of some % our country school, districts.
Action cannot be taken Too soon. show
year interest BIZ your presence.
kzaA MEKEKs,
J. 7. HAEraAN, IN,
fEEn u. RAxro.
Committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

There are so miners IN camp waiting
favsrabas opportunity % 20 down the
Yukon 20 the mines. In the party are
three ladies' and several children bound 20
Forty-rnile diggingS- The wonsn are
wives Of miners who are working placer
digxings on the YRxon's Tributaries Those
who started On this persloas journey OF
!, so niles throazh an almost fmpere-
traoie icy wilderness are Hrs. George J.
SNOW, Mrs. D. e Tvomsley and Mrs
Hugh Day. Mrs. Snow was forrnsriy al
actress Of considerable histrionie ability.
and, in company with her husband and
good speciality company. starred TIE Pa
cisc coast ten years ago She hved In
Port Townsend ssversi months previous 20
her departure 20 Juneau. where her bus
band became interested il raining. While
in this city Mr.. and Mrs. snow organized
an amateur dramatic company and played
the Streets Of New York" and other
dramas OF the same character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

FAIRHAyEs. July is.-ESpeciai. Joseph
Kriek, Of this city, will probably lose his
left arm as the result of an accident near
Lake Whatcom yesterday while hunting.
In climbing over a log he fell. the hammer
OF the gun striking log with such force as
10 discharge IL. the full load striking Krick
above the elbow. ranging upward, tearing
the arm greatly and causing great loss of
blood. He was brought as soon as posi-
bic TO T. Lukels hospital and tho wound
dressed, but the surgeons have little hope
of saving the arm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
cleaning Gu, whissch.pel.

Chief Of Police Rogers caused al the
Objectionable women who have been ac-
customed to cit a. windows on South
Sixth, and King and Black Chapel
to take themselves hence yesterday
afternoon. In ali there were snout forty
Eve women who left their rooms. Capt
Hogie was detailed to do the work, and 50
effectively did be carry out Instructions
that when Chief Rogers inspected the
places in the evening they we're al
padlocked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

Yesterday . girl named Selma Nelson
was taken to police headquarters by some
female neighbors and related = story
which induced Chief Rogers 20 arrest her
father. The man as named 8 Z Nelson,
and lives under the Swedish church At the
corner OF Fifth and Pine skreets- He ar
rived from Minnesota about two years
ago. and later sent for his daughter, Who
Is about II years OF age. and his two
young sons. His wife died about seven
years ago. and his daughter has bean act
ing IS housekeeper for the family.
The girl claims that she Is ia need OF
care. and some Of the neis hbors have sue
eeedsd in gaining her confidence
The father. when arrested and
told the nature OF the charge
against him denied most positively that
he had ever ll-treated the child. and de-
elsred the specific otEsnse complained of
20 be ridiculous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
Tacoma. Champion Sew.boy Dead.

TACOMA. June 1s.-Ispecial. James
Jones died of consumption tonight. aged
20. He was formerly leader of the mes
senger boys and champion Posr-ISrEIII-
sEscER newsboy, locally known as
Texas" Before he died he requested
that notice of his death appear In the
Posr-InrELIIGESCKR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
Another Coo. nay Log RAN.

MAEsHFfELp. Or. June NV. f..
Baines has advertised tor bids for G. 900
piles He intends to construct RAFT Of
them here and tow it to San Francisco.
Capt. Robertson. who contrivei the Leary
cigar-shaped raft on the Atlantic coast, is
interested in the enterprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

NoRrA YAKIMA. June Is.-fSpecial. J.
leading Washington poultry rrowers met
here today and organized the Washington
Poultry Association with the foslexipz
Sa.leeFs' H. ID Cook, president; I. T..
N'asoa, secretary ). G. Henton. treas
afsE' - COMMITTEES s@s appointed 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

draft constitution .7d bylaws and re-
port the same ~ the next meeting, June
30. and vii also report vice presidents for
the various districts Of the stste- Il Is
hoped the assoc istaon viii Be able TO get
up . tine display for tbs state fair IN
S.--~r&.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

New YoRK, June is-R@v. John r. Par
ton today paid fine % SO for neglecting
to record the certificate of marriage OF
Congressman Bseekinridge and Mrs. Wing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

II hear Rilker lost his lob. Wonder If
he's struck aayt6iaK s,ueef'' '.E~--. all
of bis trisnus aast t2e-ghirfs OF his Ac-
422AasAaees. '--Sa s4se Cesss isT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
Feel Better Than Ever

did In my life and weigh over $50 pounds. the
heaviest in my lie. do big days work and
am gaining in strength every day. My mother
worried and worked herself almost sick in car
ing for me. She has since taken Hoods SaTSa-
parIIla and ii has done her much good We
Iraise Hoods SarsapariIla 70 everybody for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
know IL Saved NV Life.

I am p years DID, and stranger to look at me
now would not think / ever had days sick
ness Even the doctors are surprised at the
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla n my case.
Mother and mysen continue 70 take the meai-