davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-11

-She--"You look oil worn out. Have
you been working hsrdp" Fe--"YeA
rather; I've been having a holiday"
HAS Willie the cigarette habit?'
Mrs. Jinks--"N-no; he just smoke,
them all the time, no matter what kind
Of suit he has on"
---"What is there about Miss Slasher
that is attractive?" Helen--''O, al
ways feel so we'll dressed when am
with her."
-Clara--"When you refused Freddie,
did you tell him to brace up and be a
man?" Sadie-"No; / didn't want tc
be unreasonable. Detroit Tribune.
"A Useless Member. Mama, have
an eye-tooth?" Eyes, Johnny. Why?"
"Why, because il have can't see
anything with it."-Pucl:.
--Jinks-"Hows your cold--betterP"
BinlSs--"I think it must be. I've only
had twenty different cures offered me,
and I've met twenty-one persons"
--"He-1d just as lief be hung for
sheep as a lamb" She--"Wel1, you'll
be hung for neither; you'll be hung for
calf or nothing. ."-Yonkers States.
man.
He (rapturously)-"You accept me?
Then it's bargain!" She with her
mind ON shopping)-"Certainly. !
shouldn't think of it if IL wasn't. y
Demorest's Magazine.
-s'Mr. Blinks' Office is on the six
teenth floor Just take the elevator
up Mr.. Cornhusk-"Not much, young
man. This basket of eggs an carpet
bag is enough for me to car ry."
-Beethoven's Harmoniea. ea.-She-'1n
the summer time Beethoven wrote most
of his music in the open air." He IA
melodist)--"And still he didn't get
much air into his music"
-Paternal = whats the matter,
Charlie?" Charlie-"I swallowed my
lump OF sugar" Matcrnal-"Never
mind, never ermind." Charlie-"ButI do
mind! 1t went down SO quick couldn't
taste t"-Arlsansaw Traveller.
-Misdirected Zeal.-Park Policeman
Qate of County Clare)-"Yer do be a
poet?" Poet-"Why! Yes" Park Po-
liceman-"Hov yez loicinse?" Poet
IA license! For what?" Park Police
|man-ssYer poetic loicinse, av coorse."
Truth.
-"Why don't go to work, mum?"
OilS iCpC6uAhS Wan
berry's question. "Td only be too
happy if could get something to do in
me own line of business" "What might
that be?" asked the sympathetic woman.
"Colorin' meerschaums, mum. Once q
Week.
If an S and and an o and U.
With an X ut the end, spells Su;
And an Il and Y and an E spell I.
Pray what is q speller to do?
Then If also an S and an and o G.
And an H E spell side,
There is nothing much left for speller to do
But to go and commit siouxeyesighed
Winnipeg Review
Yielding to Pressure. Great States
man lat telephone )-"Is that the Office
Of the Daily Tomahawk?" City Editor
Yes, sir.'' 'Is your interviewing re-
porter in?" ssHe isl s'Well, send him
over to Room No. $50, Gewjum house. "
"Who are you?" Congressman Space.
I am travelling through your town on
business having no political significance
mark that; no political Significance
and am about to be prevailed upon,
sir, after much solicitation think
that is the proper form-to grant an
interview to representative of your
paper. Send him along. Chicago
Tribune
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-11
ABOUT sQuINTlNG.
Some Cures That Were in Vogue Half .
Century Ago.

Some Cures That Were in Vogue Half .
Century Ago.
The most common form of ''squint"
is that in which the globe of the eye is
turned inward. Fifty years ago "cross-
eyed" persons must have been much en-
evidence, judging from the forms of
treatment laid down in the standard
text books of that period for the relief
of the deformity. Nothing was then
known of the science of it's causation,
and the treat ment of it, of course, was
entirely at fault. Most elaborate rea.
sons We're assigned in the endeavor to
account for it's appearance. One dis.
tinguished author attributed ''squint'
to ''the bad custom which nurses some
times have of laying child in such a
position in its cradle that it sees the
light or any other remarkable object
with only one eye."
Reading between these lines, it is al
most impossible to avoid eXclaiming:
"Poor nurses, poor children!" for under
these circumstances nurse would be
ce-tain to be censured for her alleged
carelessness, and child as it grew
older would be certain to be subjected
to treatment of rather excessive
disciplinary character for having had
the audacity to acquire a ''squint." But
it was in the treatment of this affection
that our predecessors eXcelled them.
selves gravely. 1t was laid down that
one method of curing squirting eye
was ''to make child look often in the
looking-glass, because ''the child will
see the squint and correct it!'' 1t was
further pointed out that this was a
useful means of cure ''when volition il
sufficient, as it sometimes is, to prevent
the squint."
Imagination pictures child being
dispatched to its bedroom every day foi
half an hour for the purpose of gazing
at itself in the loolsing-glass and having
to perform this inane task with tho
same regularity as that of learning its
scales on the schoolroom piano. Again
the expression, ''Poor children!" uncon
sciously suggests itself. When the
'cure" after this method was unsatis
factory, doubtless the failure was ut
tributed to some defect in the ''yoli
tion," for which, of course no one could
be blamed except the child. In some
cases the squint was attributed t's
child's bad temper, but the eventual
ties suggested by the mention of sucl
subject as this had better he left VI
discussed. ed.--Nineteenth Century.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-11

Painting proceeds from different
causes, the most common being . dis
turbanec Of the circulation of the blood
In the brain. For an ordinary fainting
tit lay the patient fiat. Great harm has
often resulted from the treatment by
ignorant persons in trying to make the
patient sit up, or propplng up the head
ON pillows. TO send the blood back
from the hear. TO the brain. the fiat
posture IL absolutely necessary. Let
the patient lie 80 that the feet are
higher than the head. throw the clothes
about the chest and throat open, sponGe
the face with cold water aud give s0ms
cold water " drink. - Detroit Tree
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-11
Etlqustte Of tho Hand.

IA lady never extends her hand to u
. man whose acquaintance she Is max.
Ing. She may or may not shake hands
with q lady who IL introduced, but she
must not give her hand to y strange
man, A low bow Is the elegant form
Of salutation. A cultivated woman
will not shake hands with any man. no
matter how long she is acqusinted
with him, unless she respects and ad-
mires him. A gentleman never ex-
tends his hand % = lady 6rst. 10 dc
50 would he presumptu0us and subject
him To ' spubbinG. A man shows his
breeding the way he asts his dinner; =
wousp shows her bseediug thA wsy
sis resolves peo2's: 9 hieARe rriepne
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-11
II Works Both Ways.

Overheard at the counter of well'
known dry goods store:
WHAT size stocking did yon want.
madam" 8f 4a
Eight and a half
''Yes, madam; you'll find these an
excellent wearing quality
Aren't they very small eight and
\ half"
'iou'll find them stretch in the
wearing"
"show me larger size, please. Oh,
these arc very large nine!'
"ies. madam; but you'll find them
shrink in the wash. "--Chicago Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-11
A NIGHT IN ARIZONA.
Incidents Of an Exciting Evening
at Twenty Mile.

? II Il A I'M, the
propri ietor of
Twenty Mile ,
had wasted his
day in burying
a man. He did
not know the
man, He had
found him, or
w h u I t h c
A pa c h o 3 had
left OF hi m,
s p r a W | o d
among S o m c
charred sticks
just outside the
Canyon del Oro.
t. ,.,n, n ,sor,,1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-11

Many of the Chinese books ere
block books each page being cut from
. single block of wood. after the man
nsr of an engrav wing
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-11

--lSFoRMAToN.- oN.-English visitor-'I
say, what is the thing they call "front
stoop" over here!" Mr.. Guify (soberly)
Its something connected with bi-
cycle riding, believe. y Brooklyn
Life
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-11

---'cobb--"i wanted the ushers at my
wedding to have their pictures taken
riglN after breakfast, but 1t was i'm
possible" Nobb-"Why?' Cobb-"'rhe
photographed could not make them
stand up together. "--Once Week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

Advantage ~ nsvsng . CasAlss We
EssAs Nswbpspsss-
A gang Of ''fiimdsmsrs" thought thsy
he'd an easy victim Wednesday aftarnoon
In the person Of Mrs.. Julia Poison,
cashier at the Cascade laundry oEacs, On
Frost ssres1 bat 20 their surprise shsy
were most eteetaaliy eheckmated.
Three veil-drssssd men came into the
once a. 40 o'clock and inquired for
laundry. One Of them had . package
which was tagged '65 centa" Mrx. Fol-
som handed il to him and he Immediately
commenced - talk about how he expected
the check 70 have been 50 csntA Thsn
fourth man came in and asksd for .
laundry ssip. While one Of the tris eom-
mencsd to talk 10 the eookkespsE. Is vas
really iatsrsstias epr Nra folsom = have
four men 81 the counter and each ons
taking, hu. ahs did not think anythine Of
IL then. The man With the washing threw
down . so bill and rsesivsd Ia return Q IS
gold piscs and remainder In change
Qaick - . lash he pocksted The 3 gold
paecs. and juss thea one Of his frisnds
threw down IS csata. rsmasking thai there
was no uss a. breaking ten vhsn he had
the change. The man With the laundry
gasbssUd In the 6 cents aad pushed il.
together whit ~ silver hs hed rscsivsd,
toward Ma roisouA. askinx hss % give
him s In gold She took IS gold piece
out Of the drawer and plscsd u on the
counter. The man With The laundry took
Il. pas u With sne S1lvss and pushed the
whole amount toward MrA Folsom, re-
naEAtng Ohs - - thae - - ~ =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

UBBBGR - oAAO ~ - oAA011s
n 0ansy 1psanos : Lsan WAlls 1seoss-
80 - v1ee1-
The hinh watsss = tAs ska9iS rivsr hsvs
nads sssamhoafing : rather risky basfnsss
n thas ssetjou. the stsamee Hsnry Bailsy
having had naxrow escaps ffem heasy
damaGs q hsr trip down the risae last
Tuesday,. 4 short di1tapcs bslow Ncuns
Yerson : 1ssry eabts runs scross shs risss,
vhfeh, q low uatss, b high sncugA -
allow III bosts - pass undes. hat With ths
ua1sr oyse twenty fnes hishsf than usuai,
~ Bailey hsd 70 Fun near Shore % clear Is,
. the centef hsng dawn 40 loo, and sAs
struck spag. which t0es quite : large
hoie il hef bow. Grit Hastss, a. Mount
vsrnoa. Who vas one Of the passsaesrs On
tie boa4 says:
~Wa uere coming dawn river q . pretty
ing ~ about IN ailes a hour. when "a
of sudden ~ ssrack Something solid.
Several 81 the passsnsers Who ver0 stand
tng up Were tkrown 70 The door, and the
BALANCE somev haS shaken IN and frixht-
eued. Upon invsstieation Is Ne fo0nd
that - had struck large snag and wster
vas coming in. fhrso ateam syphons
wsrs q ones put to work. which kspt the
water in The hold down. aad the passsn-
gers. twenty-five II number, we're pus
ashore, some uaikinR baek 70 Mount
steamer lay whsre she va Is The time she
struck from o'clock in The evening until
10 o'clock "Wednesday morning bsfors she
could - rotten o6. uhea she 80 taken
back - Mount Vernon snd the leak
stopped up."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
Aaasss o. sssxo nsz.

Beov00 - - 0o09 - 4o0-1Rompe go
ohulsul Wosh.
foar 1ess arrests vess made ysstsrday
IN cOnnsction with The hunkoine Of
Amanda and Nina Anvsck, two Norws-
gian girls. ont ef $50 night before last
near the Nysss eannsfy. TIE list nov in
Guides Z. Jonss. + Wilson, q. w. Wet r
w. RAt&srson, q. ". Wssosearton, alias
kid" West jobs Naioney, o. Ting
ley, alias the '16niline Kid, and the fol-
lowing who wsso jailed yesterday: j. J.
West John elk, Charles Ksnney and
Harry Duke. Eight ont Of the eleven srs
well known n Seattle and have borne the
rsputattoo ol being ''bunko" men
for long time. Many Of them
have operated within the past two years
and any one Who has rcd the police do
pastmsnt Items viii remember the namee
81 Nalonay. Kinnsy, Patterson, Wilsoo,
TinGlsy aad Silk Out Of those under ar
rest tuo have bsen positively tdsnti-
0ed By the gislA and Il e
pretty surs that one moro - guilty.
The gang which did che business did not
operate this time from Seattle. They
made the acquaintance a. the giris IN Vic
toSia and followed them 20 Seattle. where
''ths job was turned" The police blame
the merchant patrolman for intsrfsfing in
the case or not reporting u promptly
70 the police department while on the
other hand the Merchant patrolmen claim
that Il they had NOT taken An interest in
the case the police would not have heard
about L. Chisf Rogers b satisfied that
over an hour elapsed from the time
the Merchant patrolmsn met the girls
until the police knew about the case, vhils
the Merchant patrol claim that only
6ftssn minutes elapsed.
The action al Chief Rogers in making
such raid. % TO speak, on the ~surs
thing and banko men" men caused con-
starvation in some circles and will IN
doubtsdly cause moro when Is u known
that the chief intends 70 wage var on
than without mercy. In conversation
with . Posr.IsrKLaasKscxn reporter yss-
terdsy he said in reply TO direct questions
that Seattle WAS no place for .bunko"
men and they must get out This Of
courss viii b Bad news to some Of the
gang" which has mads this city their
home for some time.
Police Commissioners Wailfngford has
always been strongly opposed to that
elass Of people Who live by the bunko
game He said last night that he
Was pleased 70 ses the prom psness
ADD skill with which Chief Rogers had
sctsd in the matter. During the past two
years he had become very much dissatisfied
with the way things were eoins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

avn rEfAsrNKSr--oepcRS ..
Tate Va Anna e yallssn--O~der
xeis; signed. Judgment in spm $50:
~ sssehnsr 81 nj. W. W. & Lsckie-
1..s Ana iadxraens in SUM Of 81, 0t9.3 81:
W. Parker vs. Mary A. Chase
eoahriaang sAse Of real estate:
inomas Palmer % al. w. e. ~
~ ssxmens "a sum Of 81, 80 - /:
80 = Nerkes Va c. J. Johnson and
r - ssss-f'naing for plaintiff in sum
(k1SS .hi Company vs.. Megrash and
- a ~snisnaea by agreement 10
- fsJ "a Charles II. RSoxn O. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

The Georgia MINISTRIES gavs pleasing
perform ance at the Seattle theatsr last
evening and ssccssAsd In creating much
merrimsnt throughout their varied pro-
gfamme. The dancing 3 exceptionally
good, and the gem Of the evening may b
oaid 70 b the imitation q genuine
Bouthsrn cake walk. This seemed 70 cap
surs the house, and ths Immense cake was
awarded BY popular vote 10 the fourth
couple. Billy Kersands, Of course. vas
there. big mouth and al. ana his varioua
acts he'd 20 b repeated 70 satisfy the ~
psatsd sncorss given svsry one Of his ef-
forts. Gauxs. the 'Biaek Patti" also
made hit In female charactss. The
ouartstte has some good voices and the en-
tertaismsnt eunerally gave satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
ssis - uaps,d s.ess,

~ - q Charles Kupplsr. rssslvss
- Raeioe Manufacturing Company.
!nomas Brsngan to recover $50
- stock Of the company. was
: srsai bsfoss Judge HUNS yss-
Owing TO . defect In the COM
= PLAINTIFF motion 70 auenA W.
% payment Of all costs and the
- excused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

g. Johns toaight Sss page stx.
-Four homestsads and one nnal home
stead entry were disd - the land ofacs
yesterday.
The Ladies' Musical Club viii give an
unusually good programme in the Seattle
theatsr tomorrow afternoon As 5;A
The colorsd psopis Of franklin are
building hall near the Oregon Improve.
ment Com panyS store in which 20 bold
enssrt a,nmenss and lodge mestangA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

0osine new cases were CON-
= the superior court yesterday;
-. Trust Company Va e. c. and
e aeuongai ct al.-Nots and mort
- = Co Va King County-RessrAin-
~. ssf sgainss sais Of property fog
. hotaiing 4 Co. ". @. II. Shaw q
aareton Territory Investment Com
Washington Pickle and Vinegar
s-Amount. 3,n2 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

- - = =. McCArty W Charles y.
80 coastahaa Stewart q Holmes and
kAeking Company 10 on trial b.
80 Osecsn. The suis II to rscovsr
ea9agss for eoods attached By the
: a - Hot Spring. last ysas. The
eheess that thsy cold thsss eoods
- = Fletcher. . merchant In Hot
and that the transfer Of che
~ ~ Fletcher TO McCarty w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

- on1niahse casss against p. Rund-
- Insurance Once Of Isondon.
- ~ fe1er Wiekstsom and n. h.
= sseovsf 500 and Sl12ls. rsspset-
ys q unedisstsd 6rs Losses. were tried
- Aunss ysstsrday and jude-
- = accordance With The answer
- onsnishee. Who claims that II -.
1890 Nh The wording Of the policy
u - allowed sixty days In which %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

saver OF the Seattle Bazaar, y. b.
nIsd his report in the superior
~ eefdsy. showing that the stock in
y valued At $a,i4s.oa Owing 70
eA depression OF business the
sevisss against selling In . buik
asss that $50 be spsnt In the pur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

SAelin yesterday fied . motion
a.. Wsl in the cas- against him
49, ~ ais former attorneys. Allan 4
- mo secured iudgmot against
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

1he eoelovtne uniqne and iaterse1ine
peoeEamno uiQ - snaAsee1 @ ~ Nssth
esot1le Rrsaeytesian church, eornse q OIL
And 0afsieoo stSoetA Mir evsaing:
Holy 0oeha, Guide Hh Yooeotsps,
fsoa 1ae1tana, Psok anA Mra 09daeo;
.'0fand March Dc coaesrt Min Jsnnic
Lissie Jay Riehndsoa; lal s'Conesrt Polo.
naiso, on II ~ GesnaA Tiumphal
March, 2i0 Caroline 1ynnonfha1; waits
6oat." Ma. q. A. q R6ohss1se; selections
O Peoaegraph, "Units1 esasss Marine
sois.s .Pssscs osshsssrs. .:Ssssssss'
SOLO" s'Rscltations," ste., also nsthod oi
catching sound dssnonstFase9; s.Altcs,
Where Axt Ihssf 2" = @seno69 ~ 0AasDs,
Pref 81. g sharpe; .BasAaEA ffieechis. =
0aicp." Ni~ jssnis seSss1ss: ..snr}ne.
tide, wMn 9. - q Rochester: vocal colo.
psok 81. d oha1pA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

Mannn6 1ekvsao1 60 .rsru.ne.-
- - paon4: GnnoA y
neuI1s nq1Anuz p--sn1uxxr. j.
Wseb = o. ~ crn1vMYte-re-
1she n.yA 1aEs5 ~ = sl-Ds.
Dssrssrs :. 49,. -.
!DDS Donk-0eGoe o1)ou1ne rnnufver so -
- psg10ey g eAU11 60: a1nneA: oe6er
-. ~ ~ feeeaNe r oeonDeoaalno eiafn:
r. s,r. oe1x soeoeg1 - psy
~ niGrss y tsis = Ssss-orsrr
eo14s4e1R -; s1Gno&.
j Al4gtns ~ Lssis nanu1rsm-Os-
eo1of11D9 on2os nflmo4
Cessn HeG1ns ~ - fnhfneea q
R. {. Liil:ssksi n esssnss Ks.h>,-
11Inaaee 9 49, sooe1nafsns - iss 81
o 9. K,ssss VAC Hsn.,rord.r
dismiastne sttAeut fleHs 9 ecnnsncs new
aesten dGnoA.
l. ~ $500 = ~ sn.,f..sse~ =
~ Wiflfame ~ vTt9 G - eorpsr
Osoer tAos wpi3 fnono: Gone1: VIZ -
sosnee - snertG ~ pElsso6e lfscAasrs6;
q rusp y. IL. rr..1-..-o,s..
~. - = - Raoe ScunA xalieaal
un11no sxAxns eoUnx cAxnxoAn.
yuAp Hsassss yssssrdsy - - ssa,s~.
10 cnss ~ fx1oE:
!. Pisa Usasvsssv4 TAsnsA Tsv-
csa.is q. slask ~ Tt arsss :, 81
Juno &
Usissd ssssss - sssrss Ja.yis-Ju. 1
Stephen Gu9lebornss ~ oreenn ~
prcvement Co0pony-June Il.
Jon6 ~
nsfehen1ns ExeAapns Honk e lluvan
kos ~ Mc0sas-Jone ~
Day Deoo. N 0anaos 1e1ophouo - -
e9raph Co9paay-June II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

sOrynpiA. Nay 3l-i6psciaL 10. Bowen.
Of Spokane. and Mr.. Lensmaeer. formerly
with the Northsrn Pacific Railroad Com
pany, have been appointed draughtsmsn
In the surveyor generals ofsce. The force
In the once has bssn increased 70 sixtsen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

Painted On the Say By The setting sun, 10 hesnst-
fui. Nos % the ssiiow saffron Of . facs tinged
Win bala Ana cal The uaspeaksh,s 1iscousoss
thai bile In the wrong place produces.
ruinsss IN ~ rieAs side cad scdsr de right
shouides bladA nssssA vertigo sick headache,
eanssspssioa. faulty Digestion Nes tn - an
ssans ga she synpsoms of biiicusus~s - dts-
pslsA. bot psrsisssucs u shs uss Of HasssSsss's
e.omach Dsstsss viii eradicate them. fsssors
siesssioa and regularity OF shs cewsi. ana
ecuns,r,r4 sendsac1ss 30 mors aggravated com
rassnss. vhicA N tntsssupfaca 81 thsss fsne-
ions bsrse. RAsumatisn, Inactivity Of the
kidnsys ana bladder. neuralgia saa tnaoaIU 70
..esp are aise rsmsdisd ~ sets esufal pfevsn'
tive aad rsascsaszvs OF nerve toecs aei Unn.
ouiisfsv A. IN autf1oee 20 tho poisson OF
snaiaris Il 10 urfaiiinx and peonp6 vine
Riannfal thrve un1o 3 oAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

DE-. Frank Brooks. spseiaity pasalysts
oil nervous disssssA OdcA 0oessesan
block. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

Clearance sale hardwass o eos1 Tssms
cash. Pacific Hardware Company III
Yesles avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

II you are afiictsd With aay Chreaic
Nervous or Special Diseases. soassit ~. :
G. johnson. rooms .. 8 and scheussman
block, SsattiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

Boils, absosssss. tunoes. sud svSn ean-
csrs, ass the result q natural eflost 81
the sysssM 70 sxpsl TIE peisoas which
The liver and kidnsys hsvs failed % ~
move. Ayers 6assAparilla stimulatss I'll
tAs organs = . proper performance u their
functtona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

McSoFtsy makes hsFnssA iW Cosnmsf
ciai street -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

4 Hose q vo,unsssrss 4 Mammoth Pyoersmuei
WA6NkRD FIRST RB6nENT RAND
CO SoloSssal
In Gsao0 Nustoal ooeoctioo un6oe TIE d1roo.
Mon Of Pred !. n Wagnee. Au9maneod ofches-
Tn under the diseeeton u Prot C. 4 Hsuy. ~
ceieoeaes0 skoteh ARTISTS.
WILLARD AND HALL
THE e1aIERs HENLEY.
THE GRKAf STUART,
And oehoD 70 b announced lasse. The per4ur-
Hanee - eaneluAe with ~ tdyl q u 80
DAvY CROCKETT IN sssl
\. : yfenaA . sDavy CruakseS> Hvn rwia
French fosut appoAfaneo In I've yoaeoA =
Ei1anoe veugAaA Othoe ohnrnoooes 81 to
oompany. RsfiosnAnee viii commerce & =
opsn. 4eispAons eo4