davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-09-08
PRIMEROS CANCNAZOS.
La Campaiia Sc COmienza EN- Nues.
trO COndadO.-LOS PartidOs
"Independiente" "UniO-
nista."

Ion la OrSanl2aClon en- los ulaS n,
2S y 20 del mes pasado de los parti.
dos Independence y Unionista en- el
condado de San Miguel Sc ha dispara-
do el primer canonazo de la campaha
de 1894, y de ahora en- adelante cada
uno tomara el campo para representa-
sus derechos y reclamos ante el pue-
bio.
Habiendose reunido las dclegacio-
nes que representation a todos los pre-
cintos con ell fin, a segun la llamada,
de unir los partidos politicos del con-
dado; despues de discutir la PROPOSE
cion, una parte del pueblo que compo-
MIA dicha convention no creyo propia
dicha union por razones que Sc opo-
nian su dignidad y libertad de ac-
ci6n como ciudadanos, de consiguien-
te, para cumplir con las instrucciones
y deseos de sus CONSTITUENCIES que ALI
los habian mandado determinaron Sc
pararse de aquella convention para asi
conservar la dignidad con que eStaban
revestidos y cumplir con los deseos del
pueblo.
Los delegados en- convention reuni-
dos, como fue anunciado en- nuestro
nGmero pasado, formaron y proclama-
ron el Partido Independence, cuyo
nombre indica su naturaleza, 10 cpal
quiere decir que recibira en- su seno
d todoS los votantes, sean del partido
que fueren, quienes desean que todo
el pueblo del condado de San Miguel
tenga voz y voto en- sus asuntos publ
cos y no unoS cuantos asi llamados man
dones 8 amos,
Sc recibiran en- sus flas d todas
aquellas personas que esten va cansa-
das del vii servilismo que hemos veni-
do sufriendo por tan largos amos por
seguir el capricho de algunos cuantos
agitadores, para quienes ningun movi-
miento es bueno 81 no es para su bene-
fcio y manejo personal.
Como ciudadanos Independence,
repudiamos una union que nos prive
de nuestra libertad y derechos, y que
remache, sin oposicion, las cadenas
que nos quieran imponer politicos am
biciosos
Repudiamos con desprecio, como
Independence, las tretas y maquina-
clones de leperos que con sus vueltas
y sagacidad desean tener las masas
en- perpetua sumision y mantenerlas
como esclayos.
Repudiamos el que dos o tres hom-
bres asciendan d Ia tribuna como dicta-
dores absolutos y desde alli Quieran
dictar sus ordenes como despotas CO.
ronados, tratando con menosprecio y
escarnio los reclamos dc los infelices
que los han hecho 10 que son, pero 10
cual no reconocen, mostrando plena-
mente su ingratitnd.
Repldiamos la altiyez, engaho y so
fsmas con que quieren someter d un
pueblo pac!ente y condescendido a
servir de escalon y piso para que ellos
Sc eleven en- la estima pdblica y sc jac-
ten con los graRdeS de ser eel gran
poder" que todo 10 hpcep d al sntojo
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-09-08
CUMPLID yUESTR0 DEBER.
En- la Pr6xima Election Esc0ied
HOmbres para P6siciOnes PHI
blicas EN- quien puedan
Librar su COnfianza.

Las hombres tenen deberes dc IA
milia, deberes sociales, deberes religio-
SOS y tambien deberes politicos. Tn
ciudadano nopuede decir conciensuda-
mente "a mi no me importa de la po-
Utica" Por supuesto no es necesario
que un indiWduo sc mantenga eterna-
mente, mahana y tarde, dia tras dia,
de mes mes y de aho aho, cuestio-
nando y argumentando politica para
que Sc considere interesado en- asuntos
pdblicos,
ESto no es necesario, nj debe enten-
derse asf. Al contrario, tai practica
seria muy peDudicial al individuo y a
la comunidad donde recayera Ia mala
suerte que tales sujetos moren. Seria,
puede decirse, una ealamidad, un cas-.
tlgo DC Dios; pues una pol,tica cons
tante es perniciosa y desastrosa en- sus
consecuencias de todas maneras y bajo
todos aspectos.
10 que queremos iudicar y decir
con deberes politicos dc los ciudada-
nos, abraza w campo serio, importante
y delicado, que pertenece a cada uno
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-09-08

Despues de la paralizaci6n conse-
cuente de .oda ciase de industrias de!
pals debido d la reyisacion de la tari-
ia y del proyecto platista que ocup6
los primeros dias do la ultima session
Congressional, pareee que el espanto
lnnecesarlo ha calmado, y el fantasma
de confusion y ruina que presagiaban
los especuladores pesinistas, Sc ha
transformado en- una realidad de con-
ianza verdadera en- las industrias que
d cada momento sc estan fomentando
en- ell oriente y tomando nueva fuerza.
Como dijimos en- otro articulo, los ma
nuiactureroS estan poniendo en- movi-
miento sus fabricas de ropas y generos
y toda clase de empresas analogas es-
tan resucitando de su letargo en- que
yacian temporariamente.
La plata comienza 4 alzar de precio
hablendose cotizado Ia semana pasada
en- 6S con buenos Trospectos dc alcan-
zar d 10 0 mas en- Ia presente. Con
el prestigo que esta alcanzando el me-
tai blanco los mineros del poniente CO.
mienzan affair sus instrumentos de
mlneria y pronto Sc pondran en- opera
cion las minas que Sc habian cerrado
d causa de la baja de la plata. La
guerra Asiatica compuesta de naciones
cuyo medic de circulation es Ia plata
con su presente conficto, alentaran v
daran uuevo incremento 4 esta impor-
tante industria.
La reaction en- los negocios ha Co
menzado en- todas parties del pals y
muy pronto, aun durante el presente
ano, Sc hara sentir dc una manera sa-
ludable y provechosa en- todas las sec
clones del mismo.
FL nuevo m6todo dc recaudaci6n
de rentas bajo el nuevo arancd ha 81
do va puesto en- operaci6n por orden
del Secretario de Ia Tesoreria, y su re.
sultado comenzara d hacerse sentir de
una vez, va sea favorablemente 8 no.
Los campeones y opositores dc di.
cha medida, reclaman los primeros,
grandes benefcios para el pals, y los
Segundos todo 10 contrario. Veremos
como dijo Santo Tomas, y hasta en-
tonces no creremos.
No obstante, la mayor parte dc Ia
prensa anuncia que mejores tiempos
sc estan acercando debido 4 Ia reac-
cion que esta sobreviyiendo de la para.
llzacion general pasada. Asi 10 espe-
ramos, los negocios en- general no SC
pondran en- peor condici6n de 10 que
han estado durante los dltimos diez
meses pasados, tanto en- cl interior Co
mo en- el extranjero.
Vengan ellos, y muy pronto, que
bastante Sc desean en- nuestro Terri.
torio.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-09-08
LAS VEGAS, NUEVO MEXICO, SETIEMBRE 8 DE 1894

en- particular y nadie puede derimir.
Nuestra constitution garantiza a cada
uno la libertad dc sufragio, que Quicre
declr en- otras tantas palabras, el dere-
cho que tenemos en- escoger nuestros
gobernantes Il ohciales pdblicos por
medic de nueStro voto. Nuestra cons
tituci6n pone en- nuestras manos el ar
ma mas poderosa que puedamos usar 4
nuestro albedrio, va sea para premiar
Q castigar a nuestros sirvientes pGbli-
cos--el voto.
Este derecho 8 arma, como quieran
llamarle, es nuestro mas sagrado deber
de ejercerlo o usarlo, cada vez que las
leyes nos convocan una election de
ohciales. rs nuestro deber, como ciu-
dadanos, de tomar un interes mesura-
do y pacthco en- aquellos asuntos de
gobernacion que 81 no directamente d
10 menos indirectamente nos atahen.
Cada persona, mas 8 menos, posee in
teres yiyo en- quien debera ser el algua-
Gil mayor, quien el collector quien el
assessor, comiSionados de condado Il
otros ofciales de la boleta local, 10
mismo que debera tener interts en-
qulen sea nuestro representante en- el
Congreso.
Esto es muy natural, porque al fin
de todo, los que sean electos tendran
que servirnos por cierto termino fiiado
por ley. DE consiguiente, es muy inn
portante y necesario que cada uno Sc
haga un deber EN- su localidad donde
vive, de insistir por ST y sus vecinos, de
que los escojidos para llenar puestos
pdblcos sean honestos, de integidad
intachable y conciencia sana, hombres
TITLES, capaces y energicos que desem-
pehen bien sus deberes hacia el pdbli-
co que los llama d servirle. Hombres
que cuando va esten en- ell candelero
no Sc hagan de la vista gorda, y que
dlgan, 81 te he visto eli tempo dc cleo
clones ahora no te conozco. Hombres
que sean sinceros en- sus hechos asi
como en- sus portes y qulenes jamas
den su brazo d torcer porque Sc plan
tan sombrero de talento, lente en- el ojo
y reloj en- el bolsillo. Sc deben escoier
hombres para ofciales pdblicos, que
sean reconocidos por sus ideas liberia
les, quienes han sido probados y pulsa-
dos por el pueblo y nunca los hayan
diierentes para con nadie, sino Siempre
los mismos, tanto en- poslci6n como
fuera de ella. De esa clase de mate
rial, hechando una ojeada general por
todo el condado, los encontrareis en-
tire las hlas de el Partido Independent
tie. Cada precinto debe organizaTse
propiamente, consular sus deberes y
prefercncias incorporates en- sus de-
legados que tengan que mandar para
cuando SC lame Ia convention de no.
mlnaciones por el Partido Indepen-
diente.
Todas las cosas son buenas su
tempo, y ninguna hace daho, 81 SC lie
van y practican en- moderation. Al
llegarse cada election, y no mucho an.
ties nj despues, deben tomar un interes
aetivo en- elias los ciudadanos para po-
der conseguir por medic de sus esfuer-
zos que los asuntos politicos de su Ter
ritorio, condado 0 precinto, sc lleven a
efecto de una manera provechosa para
Ia mayorta; para cortar abusos con su
sufragio, castigar malos ofciales y
elevar en- su lugar d hombres que en- su
nunzzz<z1rHn~zuz-zzzzzzzzz~~
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-09-08

Neudemos ahora boletos para pasale ida y
vuelta 4 los prceius sigulentes
De Las Negasa Denver, Iday vuelta t2s.i5.
Las Vegas Colorado Springs, ida ,uelta,
tlS5o
Las Vegas Pueblo, lday vuelta, t1670
fodos esios son pasaics continues hasta Pueblo
pefo puedcu parHfse entire Pueblo Denver. con
lmiie hual hasfH N0ylembre Is dc 1884
NcndcinOs boletos para Ia Ctudad de Mexico,
Ida vuolia, con limito De sos mescs por s 90. 20
G. =. Jones, Agente.
Gao. T. NICHOLSON,
q. 4. a I. A., ATS FIR.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-09-08
4 SENA
.HerrerO
y Carrocero,
Gale del Pacilico, Las Vegas, N. NJ,
Gale del PaciGico, Las Vegas, N. M,

Tengo el placer de anunciar d mis-
numerosos amigos y parfoquianos que
considerable los tiempos tan criticos
me he decidido hacer una rebaja gram
de en- precios por henar caballos conf
postura dc carros y toda otra obIa que
Sc execute en- ell ofcio de mi profession.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-09-08
MAx1MO DURAN.

forthe Nwit Sec. 81, Tp. II n. r. ilF
lie names the following witnesses TO provo
his continuous residence upon, and ousiisa-
tion Of said land, via;
Cristoval sena aud Faustin Garcia, OF santa
Pc, \. Jaeinto Duran aud Paulin Aguilar, of
Vilanueya, n. NJ.
JAMES II. WALKER.
Register.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-09-08

E6s- Garantizo que mispreoios son mas bara-
tos que en- ninguna otra herreria. Rccihirt tam
bien toda clase de produetos del pats en- pago por
mis- seryicios.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-09-08
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
HOMESTEAD No. $500.

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. MI
July "a, ls9L
Notice IL hereby given that tho following
named settler has tilcd notice OF his intention
20 make final proof IN support OF his claim, aud
that said proof win be made before the Register
| 1894, Vis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

he was confident that the supposed dis
coyery was a mistake. When the Associ-
ated Press dispatch from Berlin was
shown TO the secretary of agriculture he
expressed surprise. Exclusion of dressed
meats be was at a loss to understand,
because they are all inspected by compe-
tent government officials IN this country
before they are shipped. Texas fever,
moreover. can be carried only BY live
cattle. The live cattle exported from this
country are also inspected at the ports OF
shipmen. 10 see that they are not dis
eased. Secretary Morton said he b ad no
doubt that the German officials intended
TO act in the interests Of public health in
excluding American cattle, as the sanitary
regulations of that country are unusually
stringent upon all such matters. The sec
rotary thinks the damage TO be inaicted
upon American interests by this action is
greatly oyere.timated, as our exports Of
meat 20 Germany are comparatively light.
From his observations on his recent trip,
Secretary Morton Is convinced that the
exporting OF live cattle cannot be made TO
pay az well as shipping dressed meats.
The establishment OF increased facilities
for shipping meats in cold storage. he
thinks. will greatly increase the Ameri-
can business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

souTH BESD, Oct Special. An
amicable settlement has been arrived at
between al parties concerned in Nor
rison's bank in Ilwaco. Out of considera-
ton for Mr.. Morrison and the depositors
Receiver Egbert has charged less for his
services than he was entitled to aud turned
over the bank 20 the sheriff. who will turn
IL over to Mr.. Morrison's representatives
as soon as an attachment now in force is
released, which will be very shortly. The
report that the receiver desired to break
into the safe during Mr.. Aorrison's alb
sence has proven TO be without founda-
ton, and he Indignantly denies that he
had any political ends TO serve in asking
for the custody of Morrison's correspond
ence All depositors will DO paid in full
and the business Of the bank closed up as
quickly as possible.
About midnight Sunday night = passsr-
by saw a small Hickering light in a store
room on the first floor Of the b. & ]. brick
block, which has been unoccupied for some
montha The town night policeman was
summoned and on investigation he found
a burning candle on the door OF a closet
surrounded by shavings. Had IL not been
discovered the candle would have burned
down 10 the shavings BY N. The
block is two-siory structure and In the
only brick building in town. IL is owned
By Phil d. Barney. the present county
auditor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

TACOMA. oct. So.-lSpeciai. License. 20
we'd we're granted today to William r.
Ryder and Jenny CLARK. u. c. Milne and
Jennsstte Miller. John BuEzard and Mary
Harg~dorn. l.. A. Harrison and Eiizabeth
shorthill.
FIR Crosby. chief clerk in the oflee of
the United Statea marsha. went TO Spo-
kane today TO make payment on tue sal
cries due the deputy marshais employed
during the Dehs strike last summer
handsome gold medal smbiamatic OF
the Interstate fair Was presented today to
Foreign Commissioner Stiles by the iair
trustees.
Michael McAtee secured = divorce from
Kate McAtee today. The homestead and
the cu,todAy OF the minor child was
granted 10 Mrs McAtee. and the com
munity property tn Whascom county va.
given TO the plaintiff.
County Clerk Ryan was asked a few
months ago for unlawful assistance 10
nasuralize W. q. '. Rsnvick, recently
arrested for smbezz sment at Sposane.
Renwick vas formerly in the aud TORS
Office here.
The Commercial Electric company, after
= through investigation, today decided
that Jack Todd who was arrested last
night aud charged with taking electric
supplies from iheis plant was not guilty
and shsy refused 10 enter q complaint
against him.
Col. w. j. Fife. of Tseoma, will appear
in several roles a. the Slnth street theater
during the engagement of the Lawrence
HAnley %. waich opens there Monday.
presenting The Player" and several other
standard plays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
nj. LEVY & co. c.. a.i 81. r4 r.s. S' ssa.
Import srs md II
CIGARS AND TOBACCO, SMOKERS ARTICLES. ETC.
SPORTING sorEs.


At me Hawthorne park races Tuesday
the winners were: SIX furlongs. Gracis &,
i.3I: i've furlong- Nav Rose. 1 :0o; seven
iurlong.. Cash Day. i:A4; eight and n
half furlongs. Sir George, IS; eight fur
longs. Ave hurdles. Jim Norvel. i.5S
At the Nashville races Tuesday the vim
ners were: SIX furlonFs. Psrguet, isis;
mile and seventy yards. Clenlentine. 81 /,
sir furlongs, Revenue. i.i54: seven fur
longs. TuscarOra, i;3l1; four and hall
furiongs. Nellie Wagner. go.
At the ST. Louis races Tuesday the win
ners were; -Four and half furiongs. fo-
sem te, 90: four fErlongs. Queen Faustus,
.53lt four and a hal: fnrlongs, Censor.
.5sl< seven furlongs. Chartrenss, l.41
six iurIongs. Burrell's Billet. I.2L
At the Oakley. Cincinnati, races Tues
day the winners were: Six furlongs. Lu-
cas-, 1 ~; four and q half fnrlongs. Ben
Lilly. ;5si<; six furlongs. Lindolette. i:20;
SIX and half furlongs. Kitty Give, l:4 /;
eight furlongs, Cass. l:50a; ak furiongs.
ia Garland, ISL.
At the San Francisco races Tuesday the
winners were: About sir fGrlonzs sell
ing, Hueneme. i:i3if; about six furlongs,
2-year-olds. Playful, l:i2I about six fur
longs, selling. Melanie, I:I2l2; seven fur
longs, selling, Broadhead, l:27k; eight
furlongs, 3-year-oids and upwards. Love
dal, l.sl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
our. Newspaper Civilization.

wAsHgSoros Cary, Oct 30--The annual
report OF Dr. ". I. Harris. commissioner
of education. says y PER cent OF the popa-
lation attends school during some period
OF the year. The average per cent. OF at
tsndanoe this year. however. is only
.evsnty-sight Gays for each pupil. The
report says;
eft would seem TO be the purpose Of our
,vstem to give in the elementary schools.
~ every child the ability to read. After
he leaves school he is expected 20 continue
his education by reading the printed pages
OF newspapers aud books. The great In
crease OF pubic libraries in the United
states is significant OF progress toward
the realization Of this ideal. In 1897
We had over 4oOo public libraries.
with more than LOO volumes in each.
The schools teach how TO read. the libra
RE. furnish what 20 read. Bat Tar sur
pAssing the libraries in educsuve inau-
enos are the daily newspapers and maya
xines We are governed by public opinion,
as ascertainsd and expressed by the ness
uapers. to such . degree that cur elviliEa-
ton Is Justly called newspaper eiylliaa-
zion. The library and the newspaper are
our chief Observation-Disclosures for the eontin-
nation OF the school aud the university.
The lecture courses. scientific and literary,
are a means of assisting largely. The
xors in the churches Of the land are even
a more potent factor In school extension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
New suits Filed.
The following new suits were fled In
The superior court yesterday:

The following new suits were hied In
the superior court yesterday;
Merchants National bank vs.. Jacob and
John Hopp ct M.--Note. 1908 IS: notice
OF trial of issue of law and response of
plaintiff 10 demand Of copy Of instrument.
Emma G. Barrows VS.. j. L. Barrows-
Divorce.
Cyrus Walker vs. w. Ii. Smith ct al
No complaint; summons and cost bill.
Five damage suits against the Oregon
improvement Company for loss of life at
Franklin, August "A. nggregating $50, 600.
John l.. kahaiey vs.. +. o. Grayes-To
recover ten shares of stock, 1900.
Charles Human Va. Lake Shore road -
To recover 500 for two cows killed on road
August ~.
Mrs. Lee Smish vs. Linvii j. Ham ct al
Nosc aud mortgage $3.50.
Elias Thomas vs.. Charles G. Cawsey ct
a-Transcript on appeal from justice
court, suit for services, f53.
Grant Vaughan We. George y. Hodgdon
restitution.
Herbert Whitcomb as executor Of estate
Of II. ID. Barrett. deceased. against Lake
Shore Lumber Compsny--Foreclosure OF
mortgage, $500.
Caroline ID. Moore VS.. Fred f. Sander
AMI ]. ". George-promissory note, $500
Frye Bruhn Co. vs.. W. IA. Clifford ct al.
Transcript on appeal from justice court;
account, $50.
Charles Pearson Va. City of Seattle-Bal-
ance on theatrical license.
Charles II. Fisher--Inssnity.
]. r. Peters vs. Northern Pacific Yakima
and kittitas Irrigation Company-No
complaint: motion Tor change of venue TO
flerce county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

wAsHlxaroS CirY. Oct. 3a-Furthsr
lishi Is thrown upon the wor King OF the
new tariff act. by United States Consul
Morse 81 Glasgow. In special report TO
the department Of state he says:
Large orders are being received by
merchants here since the passage Of the
United states tariff bill, and many of
them have expressed TO me the opinion
that the coming year viii witness an an
precedented trade between Glasgow aud
the e nited States, both 81 20 exports and
imports Every indication points that
way. The enactment and operation of
the las has given . nes impetus 10
trade between Glasgow and ihe United
states, the most Of August and Ssptsrn Der
showing a very pefceptiole iaerease in the
puuaaer Of invoices and the ne Of eI-
uortasi0n as compared with the preceding
months. fae amount % expectations for
the quarter ending ans %. I>ei. vas Ss03,-
szk: for the quarter ending September -.
IssS i ga. ss4 SsA As compared with
same quarter ii lasS year there has been an
Increase Of Nse 3tk. ali Ia Eas months OF
August and September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
Court. aud Public omces.

r u. Durant vs.. J. {. Rsadman ct al.
suit on piano on trial.
Default and Judgment for 81. 022 q wa,
signed BY judge Osborn yesterday in the
saii OF David Robertson vs. q. J. Ander-
zen.
In the suit OF Robert Burn. ct al. vs..
Hsman H. Edwards. the plaintiffs yes
ierday died motion for writ OF restiIu-
lion.
JOHN u. Berg. native of sweden. and
Charles r. Westerland. native OF Finland,
sers admitted 10 citizenship BY Judge
Osborn.
The will Of Isaac T. Morgan. formerly Of
Seattle. who died August -. lsss, In san
Jose. Cal. WAS admitted 10 probate by
Judge Langley yesterday.
In the Kenyon will contest the contest
anita Yesterday died their exceptions TO the
instruction. 10 th. jury. IN farthsranee OF
her action for an appeal.
Judge Langley yesterday appointed
Roland IL. Denny executor Of Mary A.
Lonsaker's estate without bonds. aceori-
Inc 10 the terms OF the will.
Judge Osborn yesterday signed an order
Of dtsmissAl in the suit OF the seattie
Tickle aud Vinegar Works vs.. the Com
mercis National tank. suit on note.
complaint was fled Yesterday BY
Fisher With insanity Judge Humes set
$50 o'clock this morning for hts hearing.
Charles Johnson. f. NJ. II. wsstsrdsis
snt John : Peterson. natives OF sweden,
and Charles A. Steele and James h. steele.
both OF England, we're admitted 10 citizen
shin by Judge Humes yesterday.
An affidavit for writ Of garnishment
sas sled Yesterday in the case 81 }. n.
tenn v. J. r. Hal. with III. n Ward and
The Haley Grocery Company as gsrnishses.
Asatt In which Clean was given Judgment
against Hill for <s.6l&aa
= L. Anderson, who Vas examined Tor
iaSscy st Providence hospital Monday
evsaing. vas committed by Judge Lang
ley and taken 10 the asylum yesterday. A
Petition from Alma HegdAie sas died
yesterday asking for the appointment OF
theodore Johnson as guardian OF Use
insane man in order 10 take charge OF be
tailor shon. near the corner Of cherry and
second. also other property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
THE LATEST CURES.
The Supreme TEST of Merit q. Success
which Applies to Dr. DarEin-

Mr. Editor: For the past ain years
deafness has been my affection. For t~e
years past | could not hear a sound in one
ear. Dr. Darrin cured me I'm twenty min
utes with electricity 20 | can hear rs veil
as ever in my life. reside seven miles
east Of Tacoma with William Meers. as
farm hand. My address Is Tacoma.
HENRY KOWSELL
DR. Dsrrin can he consulted free AZ Ho-
tel Chiiberg, Tacoma Wash. Tho worthy
poor treated free from 10 10 III daily.
Those able to pay from 10 10 o.: evenings,
7 to :. sundays. 10 20 2 Charges accord
ing to ability 10 pay.
He treats all diseases Of the eve. ear,
nose. throat, catarrh, deafness and al
nervous. chronic and private diseases, in
either sex. Of whatever nature. Most
cases can be treated at home after one
visit to the doctors Office. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. Inquiries an
swered. All business relations with nrs.
Darrin strictly confidential