davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

L
Deen much discu szion - 10 whether sec
ond-c.aassso b3ats: should De allowed 70 sail
Wits 1rst-elass boats. and the doctor -.
decided 70 give Them ar1ce separately.
oiferiEg asa9pslze as5ealtIfslI SIX remnant.
Il IS expeeted8th the MaFgery. Edna NJ.
DORIS Garnet and Fam viii enter in this
&C. ass h 3>3
be Sboats " al start AZ ii q clock SaEur-
day afternoon aftist course viii % from
an Imaginary line of the West seattle
Terry slip 70 buoy off Five- Mile rock
theeIng,ee 20 a buoy on Blakeley rocks. ana
nome The race viii be sailed under the
inrerpnationalo racing rules. with three sec
onds per mile per foot % govern.
. an invitation las been extended 10
Capt J. W. Ke1!ey.oof rie schooner Jose
phine, at ETerstt, 10 take part in the re-
gAtta. The Josephine is probably the
hnest yacht eEl the Pacifie:coasi. and the
showing she made at whatcorn. on July s
proves that she is Ass one OF the fastest in
heavy breeze.
There Is considerable doubt as 10 which
sothe fastest boat In Seaslle, the Kelpie
navsng won atsVictoEis and the Xora al
NnatccSr- The Oracle. and Rainier are
anxious to have another chance to show
what they can3do. ssa 81 4 :ss~sl..
Much cFeait-sis given DR.: Sparkling for
hiso efforts TO bring about the regatta.
and sspeciaLly on 8 course where Seattle
peorss can see the start and finish. Il has
been customary heresofere 70 have the
course in the outside harboF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
sroHr1SG NOTES.

Mike Dryer lost saoO0o at Brighton
Beach Ffsa,sy, During ttFa spring meet
fng at Morris park ne lost 100000
The special shoot of the Seattle Rod and
Gun Club that was 70 take place TO-DAY at
West Seattle has beEa postponed, owing
To the inability Of the Tacoma men to at
tend.
In the Chicago tennis tournament Sat-
uTdav there was s1t one game, il being for
the championship between Chase, the
present Western champEan, and &. III.
Neel. Chase won; "a, So 20. 90, rs.
At the Brighton Beach races Saturday
the winners aerey Fire furlongs. Wal-
cQtt .0iA eight fGriongs. Sir Knight.
I:43it; mile aud 4 sixteenth Don Alonzo
/ ~: eight iurlongs. Annie Bishop. :43l4 ,
steeplechase, two miles and a quarter, st.
John, $3.50
At the meeting of the National Rife As
sociation Ia London, Saturday, the St
George co{fkesS was won BY htnP; score
a. Scotland wen tlle national challenge
trophy. The tgteen ; prize was won by
Private Renuie. Of the Third Lanarkshire
regiment, With score OF 2s3.
AT the Washington park, Chicago, races
Saturday the winners were Five fur
longs, Flash. los * SIX furi0ngs. Par
auette. :i6; mile aud a half fo Iamblen
2.36e eight furRongs. Elroy. t.4lt.: mile
aud half turlong, King Boss, l4>1a six
furi1nes. Orinda. i:la5f; mile and six
teefgtn, COquetie, s4,.
At the Detroit RAGS Saturday the win
nefs we're 2ls - purse Of $500. FL
lard. s:illa; = race, purse OF $500,
John y. Gentry, .o9t4 eonsNfatisn bursa
mans STAKE, trotting parse II 80, Alsfp,
y.fs. merchants aud manufacturers Gene
ISOLATION. irotung, purse of 5000. Cobweb.
2:l4: 2is trot, purse of 5000. A.or.
2.fIls: trotting. pairs, purse of $3.50,
Pansy and C0e. 2:Dls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

Although the Light Wind Favored the
British Yacht.


kIsssrox. Dublin Bay, July 2l-The
Nagilant won today under conditions
heretofore considered unfasorabie 10 her
Shetinished the fiftysEsiIe cruise minutes
80 seconds ahead of the Britannia. not
reckoning the time allowance, which viii
reduce Il about / minute and 10 seconds
oThe prize competed for was $500. offered
aby9ths Royal So. George Yacht Clup, and
the course was the same IS that sailed yes
terday- A light breeze was blowing AT the
start. 1t did not increase 10 any appreci-
able extent during the Continuance Of the
race, but died away at times SO that the
yachts could make no headw The Wig
liant crossed the starting Ifne "a seconds
ahead. At the conclusion Of the first round
Of the course, which isnearty quadranguIar
she vas minutes y seconds in the lead !,
but In the second round the britannia had
reduced the advantage so J. minnie 81 sec
This was as5e%eTc rs rhe yachts were at
any tSISe during the round, which was
finished by the winning boat a. 1904,
2the Britannia coming MP at 6:4ssi2.
Herfeshoff has received q commission
from George Gould TO build another yacht
for him. lighter than the Vigilant. 1t will
be constructed entirely Of bronze, instead
of being steel up TO the water line.
The Lilith today beat the American
built yacht Dakotah bg minute, in a
race of the ten-tOn raters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

San FRANCfsCo, July 23.@-fhe superin-
ssndent Of the San Francisco mint has
received orders from the secretary OF the
treasury 10 coin an unlimisel numter Of
silver dollars during the TCfha1niDe dsys
OF July. and during the present mVnsy
strlngency 20 coin gold currency 20 the
full capacity Of the mint As similar IN
siractions have also been sent 20 the mint
officials at Carson Cay, New Orleans and
Philadelphia, superintendent paggeit says
that fully Ss.G0.0o9 via be turned Out by
August 1 The silver 70 be coined tfss
viii be- blanks and lEEots. Of which there
Is sufficient on hand as the local mint
alone 70 coin n Hatilisn dollars. There Is
also on hand in toe mint here 81, COZ, co
ounces OF standard silver already coined
into dollars at 4i9ls grains each, ready Tor
circulation. and rs. obl,esa standard ounces
OF liae silver. ready for coinage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

hsoKEYN, July 2L-The BroOkivns won
n timely batting. Score: BROOKLYN, : !;
kh. Y. E, B Phillies. =. b h. IS q, 2 Bat
tries Earle and Underwood; Harper and
Buckley.
BALTIMORE. July 2L-Washington won
today game hy the good lead they got of
MeMahon. Score: baltimore, :: b h. L.;
{. l. Washington. 10; n, 10: e, ?. Bat
iefies-kobinson. Mcmahon ana Gleason !;
Mcclure and Maui,
II Louis, july 2t--Seore: ST. Louis, IL
b /, 10; g. l. Chicago, rs; b h, Il; e, }
baiiefles-Peitz, Hawiev and Breiten-
Eein stgation and Schriver. p
b0Tos, July 81 The champions FOUND
hsls ficulty In defeating New York to-
a.. Score; Boston. IA: b b. Is: e. 4;
Ase York, 3, b IA. .; e. 3 batteries
A.ftols and lenny: FARRELL and Meskin.
tPgas,ri. July p The Reds made
nfes straight from P.ttsldlrg today, bat
tag eamoeri from the third inning with
81 iruahle. Score. Cincinnati, IL b. h
&c flitsburg 4: b b. ~; : 90 h Baf.
es#s-Anrphy and Cross, .&Fqin bSfA aud
isSsyHLE. July 2I.-Clrveland ss4at
Lo1issl4le ts0 games to-day Fir-t game:
louisville o. 3 d. 2.s.3. Cleveland, ? b
hsie baiterics-Hemming and Grim:
teppy and thinner. Second game:
louisville, /; b b. :: e, l.; Cleveland. q. b
= II, e, . Batteries Weaver and knell;
Vlonnof and Young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
Easy FOR SEATTLE.
oCNO
pyue Diamond Ball Players Win
i'm a Walk.
raoRnToN PITCHES FINELY.
"a townsend oatplayed at Every
Psist-1heir Indian fhenom"
Bssssd Hard Eastern Games

ms A.. C.'s had an easy time yester-
- rith the Port Townsend Athletic
- and tronaced them TO the tune Of Is
- TIE visitors we're outplayed al every
-. and we're especially left behind in
Z. hjtting. They could do nothing with
ssarntos. who vas in tine shape and
80 nonkeys out of7the opposing bats
- xithout exeriing himself. He struck
- thirteen nlen and allowed five scatter
- hits. Papa" Cobb. as usual. caught
- and threw finely 10 second base. Gus
a~an made his reappearancs at second
- and did some clever work, tsking
..vsu cut Of eight chances. The Quilted
t.d pothing 10 DO.
AZ bat everybody had an eye on the
III and Kept pokiug 1t outaat such q lively
,.ss that Wood, the big Indian who occu-
90 the box for the visitors. was thor
suvhlv- bewiidered. ''Docr Campbell
~, 10 his batting streak and cracked put
80 singles and a double. Teddy Gamble
80 close after him with three singles.
xhile Randall, Cobb aud Russell each
anfured . brace Of safe ones.
fhe Port Townsend boys seemed lack
hr in ginger and played listlessiy. They
xsrs lacking two of their best players,
oRsar end Z. Bracken. and this had its
.sscs. Young Davis, of the Seattles. took
URear's place and played a strong game
His work both at first base and behindothes
III vas very clever. Brackeu made
xs.ly throw from left field to the plate,
ss.iring Campbell, who tried to score from
rcond on a single.
The crowd which saw the game was
mail one. the circus proving too great a
snsing card in opposition. Mr.. Pope
ampired the game satisfactorily. The
sore:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

Today the Olympic Athletics so to
fort Gamble 10 cross bats with the boys of
ne mill SPIT. Up % the present the
uFmp'es have made an unusually good
hos'ng, having played three games and
soa them all The Gamble team. hows
uef, has gained the reputation ot being
Ne strongest aggregation at present ex-
aas on the sound, 50 that very exciting
safest Is Ia anticipation. 5Tse Seattle
s.aIs vii 60 70 Gamble by the steamer
hatle Hansen. specially chartered. Fol
@s1aS Is the makeup aud batting ~ the
aaas: olympic Athletic Clnb--Hode..
sanzel, ID: Snyder, 30: Blonde. pt
ssae''y, c; Cummings. IS. Delfel, IL;
sasies. %: Rogers, CT: substitute. Clancy.
r. eamble- Carroll, II; jones. -; BAD
~ 30; Cory. Poi BlanioEd. c, Horton, p
ssssag, Ct; BaNeF. II; Jamis0npib.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

OLYMPIA, July a. Special Articles
Tor the following corporations have been
iiled IN the office OF the secretary OF state
ng-Bell Lumber Company, OF kansas
tstty. Mo. capital stock SSo,oo, IN 60
shares az s. peT share.
Halyetia Milk Company; capital stock
SIS. es3: principal office Highland, III
OLywPfA, July 2L-.SpeciAl. j. Articles
for the following domestic corporations
have been filed With the secretary OF state 8
Protestant Hospital, OF Seattle incorpo-
rahorS: George A. Virtue Edsar X. bAt-
lerworth, John Mcdonald, hilEA uuYe
Roser : Greene, Wills u. Gorfon and
sarah Briggs; capital stocS, 5000, 81 slV
per share. s.,
z.t,rs. q q. Mitchell, J. II. GILBERT. r. =.
Thompson; capital stock, $500, IN l,u,"
share
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
whatcom County News.

WHArcoN. July %. - Special - The
completion of the Northwest Diagonal
road from this city TO Ferndaie was appro-
prfateiy celebrated at the latter place this
afternoon. There were several good
speeches. much mutual congratulation
aud IN the evening very enjoyable ball.
Ii was noticeable that there vas quite a
shrinking OF politicians and candidates
for office in the crowi. The new road Is
one % the most important in the county.
considerably lessons the distance for teams
between the bay cities and one Of the most
fertile. popuous and prosperous sections
az the Nooksack valley.
Ii is reported that Seattle company
will begin Monday the erection OF large
shlngle mil nj Wickersham, on the Lake
shore road, near the site of Reynolds
mill, recently destroyed By fire.
President Downs. of the Blue Canyon
Mining Company. and family Left New
York today on their return home, after an
absence Of several mon tbs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

MoxrrsAKo. Jaly 81 - Special - II.
gSehan has been adjadged insane aad
taken 70 Sreilacoom. lie Is a tailor eY
trade and s0sne years ago met with an &C
elaent whieh fractured the skull There
2. ve& a presSgrs on the brain and ihis is
he eaass of bis present trouble
The hay crop Of this county - unaseAi'y
heavy even Tor this section, where iAFse
xfeIds ere The rule. snd al The men who
Ssn n. worked are engaged in harvesting
the crop.
The first shipment Of lumber maize SINCE
the strike wenr out thts seek SAss are
SraFce. 50 shipments cannot b made -
sast as desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
Lawn Tennis Match.

An interesting game Of lawn tennis was
played yesterday afternoon al the grounds
OF the Pastime Club at the residence OF C.
K. JenneT, corner Twelfth and Washington
streets, by the Amateurs and the Pas
times. The score stood: Pastimes, 5; Am
aseurs, ?. Those participating were: T.
NJ. Jenner. E. K Jenner, o. r. Carson, III.
b. Richards. J. g. NJ. Alien. G. w. Upper.
Ii. Cadeen. Mr.. Anderson. Mr. Croisant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

ST. pAvI. Juiy 20-Ine order on the
Union Pacific receivers application foF
the enforcement of certain branches was
formally signed in the United states court
today. The court appointed W u. Cor
nssh special master 10 investigate the
branch lines. report the facts october q.
and outline the action tha. would best
conserve the public interests On October
Is the matter will come I'D for hearing on
the report OF the special master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

Earned Funs-seattle, 2. Two-base hits
Morris, Thornton. Campbell Left ON
bases-s. A. c.. o: i. r. A. c., 2 Double
pays-Wood 10 Davis to Thomas Bases
% balls-On Wood, 2: Thornton, Z Hit
hy pitched baIi-By Wood, 2 ThoFntoh,
/ Struck out-By Thornton, Is; Nood.
1 Wild pitches-Thoruton |; Wood, i.
Passed balls Cobb, 2: Thomas, 1. Time
Of game-2;05. Umpire-Mr. Pope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

,sess IovNsFNl, July 2i.--ISpeciAk. r
s ssaseaa Janiors defeated CoapeviHes
~ score OF 10 to u The attend
sos vas small co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

s s sailing rssaga. which Or. +. ".
-, 80 has succeeded IA bringing about,
.,...a' % De one Of the most interesting
A. scqaaue sue-ts ever held az Sc
T.. ne race between sscond-class en-
- -, axe place uex,0 Sat4rday aud fae
So event % tae day viii occur a. L
y go n The afternoon. no.
,..s,. parting has rseelye3 entriss fer the
T.. 1facis Fe.itz. KelTie. Rainier and
l. INCA vii confess tprIhe god cup
Asns uP IS = trophy. There has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

1srRIks roK rHE REGATTA.

a. esnilAsp, July stanford, t6; Mutt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

Madison street today Game eaSIesi
49, , m. Admission. > cents 10 grand /
Sand Ladies free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
BAsEsALL RECORD.

The National L.agne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
A Pretty
Typewriter

II she be also : coed stenogrs-
phsT, OUGHT NOT - be out Of
e@npIoy ment Ths applies With
equal force 20 Gl stenoTyAphefs.
Taa wAnt" page Of the Post-In-
rsiliFencer talks every day toa
l&rgs circle OF bnssn1ss men who
talk or would Ike 70 talk TO
'thsir.oHa" ssenogIsphefu. Tell
thsnl through = small al. what
req want. A 25-eent Ad. may
brgng psrfnaRent position. It
has 06ten done 50. 90
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-22
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping
with other luxuries. A remedy
must be pleasantly acceptable in
form, purely wholesome in compost
ton, truly beneficial in effect and
entirely free from every objection
able quality. If really ill he con
suits physician; if cohstipated he
uses the gentle family laxative
Syrup Of Figs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-22
NO. 152.
TO IMPOSE A FINE.
The Only Apparent Means of Securing
Quorum in the House.

After four monotonous days of
legislative idleness, wasted in futile
calls for a quorum of the House on
Bland Silver bill, the Democrats are
beginning to talk, in dead earnest,
of adopting such measures as will
secure the desired number of votes.
Throught most of this time there
has been more than the needful 179
members within sight from the
speakers shair, but many of them
refusing to answer to their names
when called. Outside the hall, but
in the city, there has been enough
and more members who favor the
bill, so if its friends all rallied they
could have put it through last
week 1t was said today there
we're fifteen silver members in the
city who were absent from the
Capitol. 1t is not strange under
these circumstance that Demo
Gratis, and particularly the support
ers of the Bland bill, have been
chaf1iing under the rules which per
nit almost endless iilibustering,
particularly as they know from the
past experience so long as the pres
ent rules remain unamended the
Republicans will continue to com
pei them to muster a quorum for
the passage of any measures dis
tasteful to the minority. With
ex-Speaker Reed III the chair the
tactics which now obstruct legisla-
tion we're impossible because of his
method of recording members pres
ent but not voting. The logic of
events is they think the Republicans
are forcing the Democrats toward
the alternative of resorting to Reed
rules or acknowledging their help
lessness. The refuge toward which
Democrats are turning seems to be
the adoption of a rule for fining
members who refuse to vote when
they are present. There are two
proposals before the house. One
is that of Journal Clerk Crutchfield,
who drafted rule for fning mem
bers to the amount of one days
pay. The other is embodied in a
resolution of Representative Dear
mond of Missouri, introduced yes
terday for calling the names of the
delinquents three times, then sum-
moning them before the bar OF the
house and imposing fine of 800.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-22
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 81. - Hon.
Leslie H. Ross, of Oklahoma City
is at the National. He is an ex-
Arkansan, having formerly lived at
Prescott. Mr.. Ross is a Senator in
the Territorial Legislature and also
the Chairman of the Democratic
Territorial G Committee. When ask
ed today how the people of that
Territory stood regarding tho Nc
Rae bill providing for the admis-
sion of Oklahoma Territory and In
dian Territory to Statehood, he
said "Our people are heartily in
favor of the bill, and we hope that
this Congress will pass it, 1t means
great Democratic State and will
be the richest State in the Union
in all the material resources. BY
the way, our people are greatly
pleased over the manner in which
Berry stood by us in our recent fight
with the Rock Island railroad and
if we had a chance to vote for him
he would surely be reelected. The
people OF Arkansas will do the right
and proper thing by sending him
back to the Senate. y
Upon the recommendation Of Mr..
McRae the following postmasteres
have been appointed DR.. D. K.
Allen, Welcome, Columbia County;
Richard W. Johnson, Delta, Neva-
da County.
John L. Cooke, John Frazier and
Judge Mcclure, of Little Rock, are
at the Ebbitt.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-22
Chris Evans Sentenced.

FRESNO Cal, Feb. 2l. After a
night spent within his old quarters
at the Jail, where he was safely
landed at 1870, Chris Evans was
brought into court at 10 this morn
ing. After a consultation with his
attorneys he was sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life at Folsom by
Judge Harrison. Evans was taken
on the next train to prison by sher-
ifs Scott and Kay and deputies. Ev-
ans seems cheerful and greeted all
who spoke to him pleasantly. A
motion for a new trial made by his
attorneys was denied Evans denies
the story that he abused Mrs.
Brigh ton He wanted to be sentenc-
ed to San Quenten but the Judge
denied the request
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-22
Brace the Nerves.

Sedatives and opiates won't do it.
These nervines do not make the
nerves strong, and failing to do
this, fall short of producing the es-
sential Of their quietude- -vigor.
And while in extreme cases--and
these only-of nervous irritation
such drugs may be advisable,- their
their frequent use is higly prejudi-
cal to the delicate organism upon
which they act, and in order to re-
new their quieting effect increased
and dangerous doses eventually be-
come necessary. Hostetter's stom-
ach Bitters is an efficient substitute
for such pernicious drugs 1t quiets
the nerves by bracing, toning,
strengthening them. The connec-
tion between weakness of the ner-
vous system and that of the organs
of difiestion is strong and sympa-
thetic length The Bitters, by inn
parting heathful impulse to the
digestive and assimilating functions
promotes throughout the whole
system a vigor in which the nerves
come in for a large share, Use the
Bitters in Malaria, Constipation, bill
ious and kidney trouble.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-22

and the bill reported to the full
committee. There is no feature of
the bill concerning which the mem
bers of the committee are so nom
communicative as this and they say
they cannot talk for the reason
that anything they would say would
be misleading.
They are undecided between a
wish to report favorable to free SUI
gar and a desire to insure the har-
mony of the Democratic Senators
and make sure of the passage of the
bill in the Senate. The duty advo-
Gates feel encouraged by the delay
because they do not consider that
the postponement of the report
can injure them, and they hope
that it will be of benefit to their
cause. 1t cannot be learned wheth-
er the subcommittee has shown
any favor to the sugar men at all,
but if it has it has certainly not
granted all that is demanded by
them. The opinion current about
the Senate is that while majority
of the subcommittee is opposed to
any duty whatever on sugar, they
will concede about ( cent. The
members of the committee admit
that the pressure is very strong for
u, but say they feel very confident
that, even if the sbill is reported
without duty, it will receive the
Democratic support in the Senate
when it comes to test vote, and
they may yet decide to let it go in
at that figure
There is good authority for the
statement that the committee has
decided upon a small duty on coal
and also on lead. The lead ore men
are more confident that they will
get a duty of at least ] cent per
pound. There is the same author
ity for the statement that iron ore
will be undisturbed. Despite the
authority for these suppositions
there yet remains, however, a de-
cided uncertainty in regard even to
these schedules, and it is frequent
ly whispered that the levying of the
above duties is most strongly pre-
dicted by those to whom ''the wish
is father to the thought"
A certain member of the commit
tee gives it as his opinion that the
tax on manufactured tobacco would
be undisturbed, but thought it pos
sible that tax would be placed on
manufactured leaf tobacco,
though this would not be done if
some other means could be found of
equalizing the revenue. The tobac-
co manufacturers are exerting their
energies to have this tax levied,
and also to prevent an increase in
the tax on the manufactured arti-
Gle and there was a large delegation
from the national manufacturers
convention at the Capitol in that
interest.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-22
PILES CURED.
COTTON Mryrs

Woolion 'SVlEiITsrs, Supt. Dallas Cotton ana
and il bas AZ 'ls, says; we have used Saxet
tyery caso uSs gwen perfect satisfaction in
Fiat Is elnI,, nS recommend II to do ali
Mood putlaoSS TlllSSd for it in every respect as q