davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-06
An Absolute Divorce Granted to
Mrs. Vanderbilt
CUSTODY OF THE CHILDREN
The Mother Is to Have the Care Of
the Little Ones
Findings Of the Court Show That He
Husband Violated the Seventh
Commandment

New York, March 5.--Judge Barrett
has granted an absolute divorce to Mrs.
Alva Vanderbilt from William Wander
blt.
The decree by Justice Barrett awards
the custody of the children to Mrs. Van
derbilt, it being provided they shall be
educated in the United States. Action
was begun January 3rd last. The defend
ant put in an answer denying the charges.
Judge Barretts order granting the de-
cree reads as follows:
"This action having been brought by
plaintiff against defendant for the pur-
pose of obtaining judgment of divorce
and dissolving the marriage contract, on
the grounds of defendants adultery, and
the summons and copy OF the complaint
The herald., 1895-03-06

Salinas, CAL, March 5.-Two fires oc-
CURED here last night. The first was the
barn belonging to the estate of Brick
Pomeroy. The barn contained $50 tons of
baled hay. belonging to Swiss, who had
left at noon for San Francisco to sell the
hay.
The second fire was in the stable of
Judge William vanDerhurst, which also
contained hay. The whole OF both barns
and contents were destroyed. 1t is stated
that the Swiss had insurance on the hay,
but what amount cannot be ascertained.
VanDerhurst also had some insurance.
The herald., 1895-03-06
The 4. PA. conxent,o,

st. Louis, March Sat session Of the
state convention of the A. "A. resolutions
were adopted complimenting the mayor
and people Of Savannah for the way they
acted and stand taken in behalf Of free
speech in the recent attempt to prevent
cx-P Priest Slattery lecturing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
COIN, HOME THANKsGIvIN'.

IL all cum back ter me tsrnight while
walkin' home with Jones;
/ felt X first about the heart, an then II
touched nv bones;
A sort er slGmpy feelin' an a little trace
Of shake.
With a strong an steady banker fer a
piece OF aunty's cake.
Them's the f~eelin's. an / reckon that no
greasy table d'hote
Or a dinner q la carty could swell up an
Table hxin's an lead casters never ease
thet state OF soul.
While electric lights an curtains leave the
same old untitled hole
/ know: / am a country crank an hate
the sight OF bricks
I never sunk so cussed low as lov1n city
So when You call me "Hayseed" an cor
denim my brain as fat
You're a~-sDeaking true as Scripture, not
a-talkin in your hat.
I've been in town now fifteen year. an
caught onter your ways
An every summer gone back nome Ter
ten short. blessed days:
Ten days OF Gods dear sunshine 'gainst
a whole twelvemonth Of dirt;
An 10 Twin bein' near me seemed ter see
how that could hurt!
Wen. I'm goin' back ter Bolton. Jest ter
stay Tha~nksgiyfn' there,
To the old home an the older farm an
the room beside the stair.
Again I'll see the mornin' sun climb up
the winder-pane,
Or hear the leadea gutter sing its answer
10 the rain.
An If the day is bright an fresh I'll pass
the ga~rden-hedge
An hurry through the upland fields an
pace the highest ledge
That overhangs the Whiterose Brook,
l~ong-windin' far below,
TIC breathe the purer upper air an watch
the sunset glow.
Yes. YES: we all Amt built the same. You
see the hearts the spot.
An nearly every heart / see is jest a pas
ture lot:
A mighty bean Of stubble nearly covered
I'D with stones
Which same when easin' OF my MIND l
frequent say TO Jones.
Great Scott things will have changed a
bit. I'll have ter hustle round
Ter get acquainted with the neighbors an
the win OF the ground.
Seems yesterday. b'goshi I see Ann Law
son home from school;
Yep, an feel my throat get soggy Ike a
homesick. stupid fool
No ~fsh-horns Friday mornin's nor park
music summer nights;
Only cows an dogs an readers with the
f~refies fer lights;
Ordinary commonplace which some gen
uises ave sung,
Gettin' slumpy on the little things they
loved when they was young.
Guess what's good enough fer father
'twouldn't do fer me ter shake,
Seeln' IT can make me happy like a piece
Of aunty's cake
An if AIMS Twin single, why-Tll show
her I ken speak;
An 7 won't be home TO Bolton Jest to
DE Witt Sterry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

Rural Northwest.

1NQidA 4NOfluWESL.
The purpose OF the recent apple-packlns
contest on Hood river. November 8, was
an object Lesson To all spectators as well
as contestants. The number OF packers
was not nearly as large as IL should have
been. but nearly all the largest fruit-grow-
ers We're present as spectators.
The following are some OF the lessons
learned by those present:
A red apple is far more marketable than
q yellow one. as a rule.
Better leave space than "ehink up with
small ones.
Boxes must not be packed so full that
the cover has 70 bow 10 be nailed down.
Cleats over the covers are essential.
Neatness CT package IS everything.
Almost any sized apple can be packed
so as to come out levef at the top OF The
box by fitting or placing the middle tiers
al different angles.
The top course should have the larger ap~
pies in the middle and the smaller ones
At edges and corners.
after being packed the job IS not Wen
done.
The first prize OF $40 was awarded on
a box Of Baldwins packed by George Nc
Intosh. Paradise farm. The second was
on a box OF Vandevere from w. a. Singer
land.
Many are DESTROYS of having a packing
contest where all the packers should DO
the packing from one pile. the prize to 20
10 the one who should pack the best box
IN the shortest time. BY this means We
could learn the best methods OF packing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Poultry.

An exchange says: II you are going 70
exhibit any birds az the poultry shows
this winter. now - the time 20 begin pre-
oaratsons. Select the most promising speci-
mems ana pen them apart from The others
and stve them an extra chance. N max
1ng Salections get your standard. Z you
have one. II you do not ows one It VIII
nav Won 70 get one. and look each bird
over carefully % see Il Il has n dis4ual-
isvinx marks and discard al that do not
come up 20 the standard requirements un-
less II be Asiatics that are short ia weight
This difficulty may by good care and feed
BE- overcome before show time Nc" iee1
,r.t IL = varied. that is. give them a var
- ~ food BE sure 10 give them some
seed. or oil meal. once Or twice
, week You may Increase l. 80 three 20
ave times a week as the show season aP
brooches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
A THANKSGIVING FEAST.

We two are the last. my daughter:
To set the table for two.
Where once We had plates for twenty.
Is a lonesome thing to co.
But my boys and girls are scattered
To the East and the West afar.
And he who was dearer than children
Has passed through the gates ajar.
Tn wanting NY BARNS for Thanksgiving:
I thought last night as l lay
Awake in my bed and watching
For the breaking Of the day,
How nv heart would leap in gladness
IL a letter should come this morn
To say that they could not leave US here
To keep the feast forlorn.
OH the happy time for a mother
Is when her BARNS arc small.
Ard into the nursery beds at night
She gathers her ~darlings ALL;
When the wee ones are about her,
with cleeful noise and cry.
And she bushes a tumult wit a smile,
Her brood beneath her eye.
But a mother must bear her burden
When her babes are bearded men,
on change and in the army,
or scratching away with a pen
In some bankers dusty office,
As Martin is. no doubt
A mother must bear her burden,
And learn 10 do without.
I know the Scripture teaching.
To keep the halt and blind
And the homesick and the desoiate
At the festal hour in mind.
or the fat and the sweet a portion
III send TO the poor mans door.
But I'm weaTytnE for my children
To sit at my board once more. .
/ tell you. Jessie. my darling.
This living for money and pelf.
II takes the heart from life, dear:
IT robe a man % himself.
This old bleak hillside hamlet.
That sends its bows away.
Has 3 right 70 claim them hack, dear
on the fair Thanksgiving day
Samuel my how in Dakota,
Is a rich man. as ] hear.
And he'll never let want approach Is,
save The wanting Of him near.
While Jack Is in san Francisco.
And Edward over the sea,
And only my little Jessie
Is hiding at home with me.
And I feel like poor Naomi
when hack 70 her own she went
And they said. els this Naomi
y veu knew wbst they meant.
i've statd. and tho lads have wandered,
And the ttnne that was swift TO 80
When 7 was brisk and busy
Is Iacgard and dun and slow.
shame on nv foolish frcttjng'
Here are letters. a perfect sheaf;
Omen them quickly. dearest
All me. sis beVond belief
Pv shin and train they're Fastening.
Rushing along the way.
Ten the neighhors all NV children
VIII be here Thanksgiving day.
-Harper's BazaT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

THE FARM AND GARDEN ;


cne1dsrs. az about three anf four months
90. are 50 agreeable Is because they dlges.
and sslmIate easily. About one-talf4
10 one-half their weight il water. They
are cured down nicely and Weld their ia
Vor TO the palate quickly. To housekeepers
VINO desire &c keep a large supply IN the
mousse the moderate sizes Of Young Amer
lea offer the best form. A soon As re-
celyea these cheeseS. which weigh from
e-sht tc eleven pounds. should be coated
Win a dressing Of beeswax and salad oil
MADE ABOUT the same consistency as hEt-
ter. and De kept In An earthen lar n a cool
ceHar whose temperature Is never above
g. degrees.
Tie many forms Of stoneware tars now
USED 70 pack TWO pounds OF cheese in con-
TAN the same raw material as TIE Young
America and the large caeddar. The only
olfIerencs as that the article IN the white
Jars has been taken from well made
cheese, cut up and pressed into the Jars
oy machine and moistened with fine salad
Oh 10 make II smooth. The treatment Of
cheese In this way is for the sole purpose
0. retaining its moisture and also 10 ex-
clude the air whose action tends TO make
the cheese rancid The more this form
or packing cheese can be extended the
greater VIII be the consumption. Preserv-
cd thus. II retains its m~eliowness and SOFT
ems under the action OF heat. For the
Welsh rarebit, IL u IN the finest possible
condition TO use. For maccaroni cheese
40 better sort than a fulI-cream cheddar
can be found.
IL the epicure said that a mans dining
room was an indication OF the degree os
his civilization surely the gastronomlc his
torian viii say OF our age that he VINO
nnds the best form OF cheese and the larg-
est nutrttiye result and the highest posi-
Die result IS a rare bud OF refinement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
TIME.

EVERY man should eat and drink. AMI
enjoy the good OF all his ~l2h0r."-EccL
When folds are fall OF fodEar-shooks
An all fhr shocks are full Cf corn.
An when tire frosted PUN kin mocks
Tire golden Eiorics ~ the morn.
A. every night thn farmer locks
His turkeys tighter in che barn.
An when thew all 40 up TO roost
As high as ever they can climb
Ty7an We are art - rsi1k e. must
Re purity nigA ThaDksEivtu' time.
p,s uha9 .he corn has 6cne beer Smoked
An vuntkius made VI into rles.
TNn Tavmars' TURKEYS likewise U3UcEea
A. 10th are dressed. but not likewise.
Al when tae EohhleT's done been cooked.
Whence uauv pleasant otors arise,
A. nathfn' haS been overlooked
T~,at 'xhlarates aC1 Eattsaes-
WY t-au. I guess no ore miSiouhts
ThanksEtvin's here or -heTeaooutss
An when they bring the turkey IN
sFf sfaawfu rot arr brown an reN
WIS evsrv Kind 90 sssso1ln-
Burnt brandy. pepper. sage ard Sch
A. thiazs tat only WINNER wouid
Arow bow 20 TX 70 make 'en goo1,
les plumb astontsntn- 70 see
fiow zaos We al feel iuwar1ly.
As 81 YES made nlst t~HataWaF
A purpose for ThRnksgivfn' car.
s.-~e r v-ur barn t~a1s-hsades
Have scarcely seer such pun kin ne.
Ne~ naiuce nor apu}a nor sweet cak-.
Nor nuth3u' as cuT folks kIr make.
A. wnen j Ve Thought ~ WEat I've e.
I'm glad T'Te ll bat llttle spite
For Z have tzo2Eat. AZ I think vet
~ 9sli rsstlS Ssss irETet.
An Nhcn IhAnAsEtvtn comes III smile.
-Eawia :. Hopk!EA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Making Butter.
Earmer.

iNAlaAlA Il AEAlEEs
In manipulating butter. never allow the
hands to come In contact with &. as their
warmth melts and Injuries the grain.
Break a piece OF cold butter. n II the
grain is perfect. the broken parts VIII re-
semble the broken parts OF cast iron or
steel. also the same Of some rock forma-
tons.
The impression that seems to be cur.
rent TO n great extent that better butter
can be made In factories. or. as they are
properly called. public creameTles, than
in private diaries, IL an erroneous one, II
is true that better butter il made in fac
tories than IS in many Instances made In
prlvats diaries. but there IS no reason
wbv tlst as good butter cannot be made
AT home on the farm as az any factory or
public creamery.
Tho art OF butter making IS a simple
ono care and cleanliness entering largely
into Il. Cunning IS an important factor
IN the art. Their Is nothing in the en-
tire system OF butter making, but can be
tested by any intelligent and painstak!ng
man or woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
THANKSGIVING.

All. some give thanks for barns and gar
ners heaped
Up 10 their raftered peaks with ripened
grain:
Wan sufferers from droush give thanks
for rain:
others-alss!-for passionate pleasures.
STEPPED
In wine OF lotus bloom. Some who have
Teaped
Their evil sowing In unhearabie pain
Breathe thanks for one brief moments
oeace gain;
The prisoner. for the ray of light that
leaned
Athwart the darkness OF his lonely cell.
Like Hopes pale ghost. Beside her
chaste. white bed
The maiden kneeis. her thanks-like beads
to tell.
The old and poor give thanks for life
and bread:
And the young mother. for the lips now
pressed
TIC drain sweet strength from her glad,
%throbbing breast.
Fila HigCinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
HYMN OF THANKSGIVING.

We thank thee. o Father. for all that il
The CLAM Of the Gay. and ID. stars Of ths
The flower OF our youth and n. fruits Of
And Blessings Ger marching II. pathway
OF tina
We thank thee. o Fa-her. FOR all that il
TIE SOB Of the tsrnpest-shs now OF the
tear:
For never in blindness ard never in ain
Thy mercy permitted a sorrow or pain.
We thank thee. o Father. for SONG for
feast
The harvest that glowed and the wealth
that increased:
For never a blessing encompassed Thy
child
But Thou. in Thy mercy, looked down.
ward and smiled.
we thank thee. o Father OF all, for the
OF aiding zach other in life's darkest
The generous heart and the bountiful
And ali the soul-heip that sad souls IN
oerstan6-
We thank thee. o Father. for days yet
10 be-
For hopes that our future viii call US to
Thee:
That all our eternity may form. through
Thy love,
One Thanksgiving day In the mansion
above. Wi Carleton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
importance of Healthy Blood.

Every drop OF blood that circulates
through the veins eventually becomes a
solid particle OF the body. Flesh, bone
and muscle are merely soldiied blood, and
cordition of the whole physical system.
Unless the liquid material by which the
human substance is renewed and sustained
is pure and nutritious. IL IS impossible that
the body can be healthy and strong. One
OF the most important properties OF Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is that OF improv-
infected or impoverished. Acting directly
and powerfully upon the stomach, in which
the manufacture Of blood IS commenced.
and upon the liver. which secretes a fu:d
Itself. this powerful vegetable tonic and
derurent has an immense indirect inlu-
ence upon the circulation. Hence the ex-
fraorafnary cures wrought by the Bitters
in cases OF general debility. malarious
fevers. rheumatism, biliousness. c~onstpa-
ti0u. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
About Eggs.

-
The shell OF an egg Is porous and any
filth on IL Will faint the meat. A good
reason for cleaning eggs as soon as gath
cred. Sometimes dirty-looking eggs are
fresher than some hat are clean, but
buyers VIII not believe It. and. as they
must judge an egg by It's W appear
ance only. eggs should be made as attrac-
tive looking as possible before being sent
TO market. Eggs are preserved in two
ways: BY cold storage in a dry atmos-
phere. at a temperature OF 50 10 40 degrees.
and by immersing IN q pickle OF lime and
salt in clean oak barrels. The pickle Is
made by Stacking two pounds OF lime Ia
hot water. and adding one pint OF salt
and four gallons Of water. Twenty gal
Ions will cover $50 dozen. Put fresh eggs
In the clear pickle until the vessel IS
nearly full. spread a clean cloth over them
ard cover his with the settings OF the
lime. Ice-houss eggs and picked eggs ara
edible II put In fresh and properly kept.
but are greatly inferior 10 fresh stock
II sold for what they are 1t Is all right.
but It Is all wrong and a fraud on con-
sumers 10 palm them OF as newly-la:d
eggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
THANKSGIVING.

November thou are tickle, quaint and
queer.
One dav. thy chilly winds our marrows
freeze.
Another. summer mildness thaws our
knees:
Today. dark rain clouds gather moist and
drear:
Tomorrow.winter's snow seems drawing
near:
One moment in the grasp of grip we
sneeze.
The next in asthma's clutches choke
and wheeze;
One dav we Qu3f the dog days tlpp!s
beer.
Another. only Tom gin fills the bill;
And then again 10 tope aught else than
rye
Ones vitals doth with anguished panic
fill.
And gives TO Tom gins Establishments
the lie.
Thou hast. in short, but one redeeming
trait
THANKSGIVING, and the turkeys last estate.
New York Evening Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Dangers of In-Brcedlns.

CAlTnTN&4 1A-e-hAtNtt
p ssne roultry-keepers who r.
- .rslr no-k from ycSr 10 year. and
ssv g. IS no, Injurious. Way should 81 Tot
- dangerous in fowls whea .; Is IN ne
S~~sn ra,a ana IN stock e ali kndse
My = Il that : new breed gensIaY
claims mat Il = nnusnatH "Ss1, ."
-, tAa ft-f that neN Blood has been
i~f-,se5 70 make ue Are not new breeds
80 r.~,,.s OF experiments IN crossing
50 "a ,sf crossing she UaIslns ~ " ds-
-. hloo4ss All these matters need SER
els consideration And waea We are t-'
49, ave made TIE matter s study
t~~r~sasrr Is a constitutional Gange-
X II ~, t.ne 20 De on the lockout Il We
s-,n strictly hardy parents, and e
We e.an-e Blood ga che males every year
a. two. We can gct up a strain g ieN
s~,.r .ne wards cf the noted fanc.erS
~ an becoming better acquainted Ntfh
-htz fact each season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

quarters for the winter, VIII I've until
s~2r1g-aoout Ave months Il is co1terce3
BY some that this tina Is q 20 BE es-
trnzt@d II tire life OF = bee. but Is merely
o. existence, O. state OF nioer-
nation The ccIasr the season and the more
conrpseta This state The less TIRE supplies
required 20 take them through the winter
either contingency. OF mid or severe
weather, II s prudent 70 see that there
are ample supplies. n the early sFrIns,
when the hive has the minimum Of honey,
II should be weighed and a record maze.
Early ia winter. IL should he weighed
again. and Il there = not an increase OF
twenty or twenty-five pounds. the tndlcA-
ton =. thar feeding IS necessary % take
the colony safely through 70 the spring.
best artificial food Is syrup made from
the best graduated cane sugar, IN the pro-
portion OF two pounds Of sugar 70 one pint
OF wafer. heated until thoroughly dissolved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
oieomargarIne I'm Denmark.
Country Gentleman,

country Gentleman.
10 sketch OF Danish dalrying would be
o1psse without a reference { o the man
a@ n which the cleo problem has been
s~gsl IN a country where butter export
us most important revenue, II is evil
49, nat serious thought must have been
rvea q Il
ne tais Of oleomargarine. or ''margar-
= Tree from any taxation. but under
80 s@atIoL Thus Il must only be col.
very Hght yellow and always be pack
pAsAaSes which have an oval shape.
having a large stencil mark. l
sas' this part OF the Danish law the
- ptactcal ever adopted by any coun-
~ sheFs Tho desire Is not 10 prohibit. but
!. tvsu.c' II. 50 as 20 secure its being
- eaGeF is own name. Dealers must
- : hce1se. and inspectors have the
50 70 enter any place Of manufacture
~ vel as sale.
4ss historical facts are: That. whereas
01a,sh farmers used 20 eat poor Amer
aad kassian butter. selling their own
:. HaaEe, they now. 10 a great extent
SN0naFsaTine: they accept the compe-
"a and only demand that It be sold un-
q - osn name
government watches exports close
"a what IS more. has @ special dairy
n London az. Fabar) who Is con-
en- ino alert prosecuting dealers
ssa ether batter or o-leomargarlne nm
es name q Danish butter. advises
LaAsh manufacture on the condition
: market, on the demands OF the Eng
consumers, q !u every was
@'eFess Of the Danish farmers IN Eng
a. /" = practical and gives ss~tisfac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
ONCE MORE.

Once more the liberal year laughs out.
Ger richer stores than gems or gold.
Once more with harvest song and shout
Is Natures bloodless triumphs told.
Our common mother rests and sings,
Like Ruth. among her garnered sheaVes;
Her lap is full OF goodly things,
Her brow is bright with autumn leaves
And let these affairs. wreathed with flowers
And piled with fruits, awake again
Thanksgivings for the golden hours,
The carly and the latter rain
John G. Whittier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

Narth Pac.Hc Farmer.
WINTER weather VII Soa seq '' $40
-s,f - 49,, ws~fer quarters ard cease
~..te-s TIE ordinary Efe cf Ire Pee
assat - weeks. has al that "a nle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Refers by
Permission

To the following persons. who have been
treated and cured at the Institute. \
careful investigation is solicited. In writ
ing TO any OF them please enclose stamp
TO nsu reply.
Jefferson Rich. ouilcene, Wash.
Carl Rhode. first door east OF Postoflce.
Mervyn williams. care Carr & Preston.
Pioneer block.
]. s. Brew. care Rey Rythsr. Seattle.
Alonzo A. Roberts, house painter. Seat
tie.
Iibbie Zalln,, River Park, Wash.
Mrs. Jennie Welsh. Franklin Wash.
Isabella Mist. SOC Rollin street
Joachim SaIberg, Green Lake.
Glen Darlington. Bush street, near TU
wing avenue.
Hilda Mackey. 5io Commercial street
David Anderson, Edmonds. Wash.
Walter Males, with Washington Shoe
Company.
Henry smith. Port Blakeley. Wash.
Erad Hand. Fsfth and Albert streets.
Ms Jennie hader Avon. Wash.
Me- II Y. Brink. Snohomish, Wash.
yr~ charles Weber. Jackson street.
Mrs James C. Gales. our Home" Front
street.
urs II Green. Renton addition.
waiter NJ Cade. Front and PIX streets.
I. &. Johnson, postmaster. Nwaco,
wash ~
'e e F. Helm. woolley. Wash, and many
others
Skilled Nurses and Physicians in attend
ance az all times.
Rate. for board. with baths, electricity.
etc. $50 per week
Consultation either BY letter or in person
free.
Many cases can be treated by mail.
For further information call on or add
dress
HORACE NJ. HALL, NJ. D.,
| IiFR0NTSf, SEATTLE WASH
EstaslAasa us4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

For further information call on or adj
dress
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
A NEW WAY
To Sell Your Grain

To Sell Your Grain
Instead of selling your
grain at home ship it
to us and save middle
mems profit. We have
Saved Other Farmers
Thousands of Dollars.
Why don't you try it?
Addres for full partic-
ulars. H. II. CARR &
CO., 81 Board of Trade,
Chicago.