davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09
LOST HIS LOVE AND HIS So.

A New York fruit dealer bought Q
watch and a plush case and gave the
two to his sweetheart. He told her the
watch cost $50 and the case 81, and
when she thanked him profusely for
the costly gift he waved his hand non
chalantly, and with the Indifference OF
o multi-millionaire giving penny to
his favorite child remarked: Don't
mention It'll"
Now, women have way OF finding
out hoe much the presents they re-
ceive are worth. The fruit dealers
sweetheart has the weakness Of all her
sex, and she took the watch to q jew
eler, who frankly told her that $2 was
. large amount Of money to pay for
such "turnip." OF course, the in
formation made her sad, likewise mad,
and when her merchant prince return
ed in q few nights she Indignantly
threw the gold watch and plush case at
his feet, and told him never to show
his face in her front parlor again.
Being q man of good business sense,
he took the watch to q neighboring sa-
loon to rattle 1t at Is cents a chance.
Some wretch stole it from the saloon,
and now the poor fellow mourns not
only the loss Of his girl, but Of his %
also. There is lessen in this for all
young men in love. When you have 90
in your pocket, burning 1t, don't buy .
gold watch or diamond earrings for
your sweetheart with it. Take her
over to the Daggett farm and show her
aunt Hsnnsh's Park, which supplied
the poor people with work all last
Winter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09

CARRIAGES FREE.
Fifteen minutes ride by trolley cars from
Market square to Park, Ample service. No
delays. Quick and safe transportation for
zoe, 900 persons.
Boxes, seating five persons, and good for
both day vnd evening, %, box and admis-
sion. Now ready at Wings Ticket agency,
8 College street. j. NJ. Anthony's. % West
minister street, and Cory Bros. Co., 3y West
minister street, Providence.
$40 I1-13161S
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09
Turning IN III Wind TO Advantage.

In Barton, Rice, Stafford and Ellsworth
counties, In central Kansas, millions OF
grasshoppers swarm In the fields where
wheat has been harvested. Farmers arr
gathering these winged insects and feed
ing them to their hogs. The farmers
mako frame Of an old header rugged ny
with canvas screen running over two roll.
ers. The machine Is driven over the field,
and the hoppers ny against the canvas and
rollers and arc killed. Then they are
shoveled into wagon and fed TO the hogs
st. Louis Republic
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09
40 nttta, 90 Het, Wtr.
GOING TO CHURCH.

An active. intelligent church IN member, male
or female, wanted to represent us for special
No capital needed. Reference required.
Good pay. State age and previous occupa-
ton, also name Of church and denomins
tion. Address Globe Bible Publishing Co.,
72S Chestnut st.. Philadelphia, Pa. nal CIV
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09
tn. Usual Hard winter Story.

II there Is any truth In the old saying
that season of abundant wild fruits and
nuts prcsages q cold and snowy winter,
severe weather may be expected from DE.
cember to March next. All the wild fruits
have been unusually abundant, and there
bpromise Of an equally abundant nu,
crop.-Albany Times Union.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09

THE CHICAGO WORLDS FAIR !
Old Vienna, Irish Village, Streets of Carlo,
Mystic Ferris Wheel, Japanese Toa Garden,
Span ish Theatre, Palace of Illusions, Con
gress of all Nations, Mining Camp, $50 People.
geous Scenery, and hundreds OF Other At
fractions. 400 people In the grsnd portrayal
:-Livsey's Superb Band:
OF 75 INSTRUM TNTALISTS.
Bureau of Comfort, Enlarged Grand Stand,
Superb Race Track, Sensational Novelties,
The Paragon OF Fairs, An Endless Mazo OF
Attractions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09

The Republicans of the country
towns are making still hunt for thai
amendment. The cities must awake.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09

Peddlers of hot frankfurter sausages in
Newark are not compelled by competition
to give sauerkraut with their meat, but
they are worried for fear the custom will
be introduced from New York. The hot
tamale has not reached Newark yet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09

Who wouldn't be a 'yaller dorg" il
he could be mascot on the Defender
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
THE CHILD In ASTORIA
Little Alice Abrahams Taken
Away by Her Father.
NURSES STORY OF THE CASE.
She Left 1t In Marquis Care, and He
Gave II to Abrahams-She Denies
Being offered Payment.

According 20 his own admission Il IS
Mr.. MARQUIS. OF IS Second street, who Is
responsible FOR the disappearance OF little
Alice A~brahams. and the mysterious man
who took the little one away last Satur-
day night was none other han Philip
Abrahams. the father.
Mrs. Montgomery. the colored woman
IN whose charge the child was left by its
mother, lives at room ., Columbia house,
and being in poor circumstances she OBJ
talned work az distributing samples OF
maple syrup and the ike at various gro
Gerry stores, and yesterday was found at
Mayieid's store at Fifth and Pike streets.
She denied having been rendered any
money for caring for the child, and SEEM
ed in great sorrow for its disappearance.
Her story in brief was that she left the
little one at the Marquis household, and
that il was given up 20 the father with
out objection or authority. She was so
anxious that she waited about the depot
for hours in hopes OF apprehending the
supposed kidnaper.
How did Abranams learn OF the child's
Whereabouts was asked.
Carrie Vincent, who has caused the
trouble in the Abrahams family. wrote
and told him." answered Mrs. Montgom-
cry, positively. He was informed by her
that IL was at Marquis. and whether he
secured Ii by paying money L do not
know. I was TO be paid 8 a week for Its
care. and while i nav paid out 20 cents a
week for laundry, and boarded it besides,
/ have not received, nor nave I been Of
fered. a cent. / have two witnesses 10 my
bargain
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis We're quite indig-
nam hat any one should question their
authority to give the little one 10 its faith
er, but their knowledge of his where
abouts was the surprising feature. The
ALzn1 l. -. H. - -
said Marquis. and l don't see why 7
should appear in the case"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
HOW FAIRCHILD WAS MARRIED..
He n the Blushing Widow Made tho
Capsain PLAY preacher.

MatTimony at sea appears 10 be very SIM
pie and inexpensive, according 10 the
precedent set az the recent nuptialS OF Mr..
Lee Fairchild and Mrs. Annie Ashim.
The exact place OF the wedding was off
Point Arena and the hour was 1 O'clock in
the afternoon OF November %. The cere-
mony, as already told In the Post-Intelli-
gencer was performed by Capt. Thomas
Wallace. or the Wslla Walla, and the we'd
ding took place In the captains room. Chief
Engineer George III. Crosby acting as best
man and Purser Il. L. huffman as brides
man."
The groom was business-like. as when
writing a stirring poem or one of his pas
tells IN prose. but Capt. Wallace is reported
10 have been slightly furr!ed. and almost
10 have huked in the customary salutation
OF tbs bride. Engineer Crosby's presence
was lnspiritIng, however, and with a little
urging the skipper was pleased TO re-
ceive his reward. The best man was
prompt in doing his part. For q time there
was a small cloud darkening the atmos-
phere OF the couple, as the bride had been
entered on the manifest as Mrs. Fairchiid.
when IN fact the ceremony had not at that
time been performed. But Capt. Wallace
was willing to waive any technicalities.
and the marriage proceeded. The bride
and groom were not exempt from sea sicks
ness during the voyage, but they were
cheered up on reaching the straits OF Fuca,
where they arrived on Thanksgiving day.
and were treated TO an elaborate turkey
dinner. A portion Of the honeymoon was
spent in Victoria. before Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairchild took the next steamer for the
South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Cnnrr and Cnnnrv Nntes.

BY n strange coincidence the number Of
marriage licenses Issued yesterday Just
equaied the number OF divorce suits filed.
Licenses 20 wed were issued yesterday
FOR George Bates and Cynthia A. willard,
both Of Seattle: Leroy w Adams and En-
ma Stolzenburg. both Of Hoke. Wash,
and George West and Minnie NJ. Murphy.
both OF Seattle.
A group OF United States prisoners was
present in the Federal court yesterday for
arrafgnment. Among them were Jake
Terry. the notorious smuggler. who IS to
be tried for Couuterfeitlng; Frank War
nick. "A Sumas smuggier. and Charles
Newman, the matrimonial agent"
In the'case OF Mary Z. Webster KS. Het-
tie Amelia Webster and Betsy Bartlett
Webster. 70 quiet title 10 a large lot OF
real estate in Port Townsend and Jeffer-
son county. Judge Langley YESTERDAY
signed lengthy bindings and = sidnS, -
assuring the plaintiff OF title in Zee simple.
The United States grand jury brought
in a verdict 81 NOT a true biiI' yesterday
IN the case Of X F~1Igimoto. a seaman on
the snip benjamin. Sewali, against Will
lam +. Smith. mate OF the ship. Fugi-
motto claimed that the mate had retained
his clothing unlawfully IN board the ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
GAVE AWAY THE TICKET.
Real Estate Mans Queer P~rcdicament
for Opening IA Letter.

Commissioner Emery had q queer case
before him Monday. Charles W. Bennett.
a citizen OF Inglewood, charged Charles y.
Bennett. a real estate dealer OF this city,
with having rified a letter OF a railroad
ticket and disposed OF IL. The testimony
brought out the fact that Charles ". Ben
nett had sent from this city. where he was
visiting, TO his home for a communication
ticket on the Seattle, Lake Shore & East
ern. The ticket was addressed TO Charles
Bennett and delivered 70 the real estate
dealer. he being the only Charles Bennett
known 20 ths mail carriers. This Bennett
was az a loss 20 know where the ticket
ranls from or anything about Il. lie In
CURED AZ the railroad office and several
other places. but could find no trace OF the
owner. He finally gave Il away 10 a man
going 20 Snoqualmie-
All thi. time the Ingiewood Bennett was
looking for the ticket. and when he found
out that the real estate mar had opened thu
letter and given away the ticket he imme-
diately concluded that the motive was rob
her,y. and he caused the arrest OF the Seat
tie Bennett Upon hearing the testimony
he commissioner discharged the accused.
on the ground that no malicious intent Eas
shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

II is not so often that an individual or
erm sues for permission to pay money.
but that IS precisely what the American
Insurance Company Of ST Louis. n tho
phoenix Insurance Company. Of Brooklyn,
ara doing. The suit was filed yesterday IN
he superior court. asking fer an order TO
pav into court S7.e42te, According 20 their
story the two companies issued policies TO
= u. smith on his sawmiil az Lowell, pay
able. as interest might demand. to Jane
Thompson The mill was burned August
rSa5 and the loss wss adjusted At
szA8e l6 equally divided between the two
companies Meanwhile the Washington
NatIoral hank. OF Seattle. sued 2 II.
smith for st.ss29S. and hiding the policies
unnaid. garnished the Insurance GONNA
MES The latter now profess themselves
~oasv 20 nav. but fearing legal ccmpiics-
tfonS and heing in doubt as 20 the proper
navee. they ask tho privilege % paying the
money into court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

twenty-five men racing up and down the
terminal railway track near Charles street
and a h~alf-dTowDed horse fouudering
about in the water oCCssioned considerable
excitement yesterday afternoon. The ami
nal belonged 70 the Denver market and
had been stopped near Noran's foundry.
when 4 became uneasy and hacked OF the
elevated roadway. butchers cart and all,
into deep water. A boat was secured and
two men cUt the harness and cart loose
and a cable was tied around the animals
neck. BY means % tire rome the horse was
directed toward the South canal buIkhead.
but & was difficult 20 manage among 50
many piles ana e. swan up and down,
dragging thirty or forty feet q rope after
Il. Until nearly exhausted. Il was finally
turned southward. bat once or twice ran
up against a pile. SIS head barely above
water. its tongue hanE{uC out. and lis
breath coming Ike the exhaust from A
steam crriCe. 4 tug az the rope moved il
70 Increased cEcrt and finally 10 turned
from the deep water around me south e0d
% the bulkhead into the 6l from -
south canal ard vas safe. much 70 the re-
lief Of interested spectators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Stockholders wcrr Not Liable.

fudge Langley yesterday rave an or
A. ,r accordance with n remtttitur from
the sunrerne court rewandtne and reFers-
trg hss decree % Judgment March u.
,Ses Cor s.sSsSa I'm favor q Turner 6 No
Cutcheon against Jacob Fnrth- John
-, .rd William r. Bailey. The three
80 hss subscribed for stock n the s.
@t.le terminal Railway s Elevator Com
~ IA, had never PAID up their sub
s,,s as the company was insolvcnt
7,,rrer & McCutcheon held q Judgment
s,tret the company for insal services
ara Judge Iangley's original decree SIM
So TAarw ard Railey. The supreme
-, Ala not sustain his view that the
s-tc>shoIders SIRE Nsole. and Turner x
vecutchecn are o taxed with the costs
- the suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed yes
terday IN the superior court:
NJ. b. MaddOcks. guardian OF Iver Yates.
vs.. Waldo a. Yates-Balance due as guar
dian, SIZE. 65.
j. Y. Mccullough and w. C. Thompson
Pacific Fish Company VS.. John. Leary-
Damage by failure to repair rented build
ing, s2.03s.50.
St. Louis, and Phoenix Insurance Com
pany of Brooklyn. vs. Washington Ma
tional bank. r. ID. smith and Jane Thomp-
son-Applicatfon for order TO pay into
court. s7.ei2.16.
Sarah X. Waterman VS.. andrew Nelson
ct ux. and c.. =. Nelson ct ux.-Judgment
with foreclosure. $1,000.
Ida May Fisher VS.. John Ffsher-Dt-
vorce.
T.. w. Gillett VS.. Jerome Catlin ct Tx
Division of partnership loss. S956.T.
Florence a. Minich VS.. ID. !. Minch-
Divorce.
State Insurance Company VS.. Peter Oh
sen-Transcript and appeal from Judgment
in Justice court. 1850.
Nellie $. Suffer vs.. Fred j. Sulfer-Di-
VOrce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
A
THAT KILLED
A MAN.

He thought that he could triae
with disease He was run down in
health, felt tired and worn out, COM
planned OF dizziness b~iliousness,
backaches and headaches. His liver
and kidneys were out Of order. He
thought TO get well by dosing himself
with cheap pills. And then came
the ending. He fell a victim TO
Brlght's diseased The money he
ought TO have invested in a safe, reli-
able remedy vent for a tombstone
The thought that killed this man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
~ Gauatd 70 Last fr Yss
M "OHIO"
@EII Steel Ranges!
AxE~ Perfect BAKERS
AA~f &c MILES co. rAHA Y !; e. s.T Fss 8 s "a E:lr'.aA Az

rankin, tried 20 tell the story OF his d.
LES On the night OF the murder. but broke
oo"n almost completely. although Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Morris aeaf-
.sIy gentry with him IN cross-examlna-
tlon- The train. he said. which hrIrgz bts
papers usually gets IN al : O'Clock ~, an
the evening Of the murder IL was twenty
minutes late. lie fingered al the station
thrty minutes. then went 10 the Ovens
mouse, the Hughes house. the whsta
mouse The Italian dance hall. the Gibson
House and the saloon. He stayed thirty
1919 az the dance hall. and twenty
minutes IN the saloon: took fifteen min
1tes to go from the dance hail 10 Gfbson's.
from the saloon he had gone TO Mrs.
Days, where he had delivered a ma ner m
Eannister at about s15 o'clock. Pat here
MS arithmetic failed him. He could not
teIi now he knew IL was that time, nor
could he figure UP 20 tina hour ny tracing
his mcanderings from house To house. ne
confessed TO having told Mr.. Morris that
ne went 10 Days between s and 9 O'Clock.
he oHered 10 produce his delivery book
showing the paper was delivered to Ban
mister that evening: the book turned out
70 nave been copied by his father. He
confessed that all the data for Lxiag the
hour OF his arrival az Days a been sup
piled from his own memory He said Fd
Mcdonald had told him. IF you don't go
over to Seattle as a witness for the state
get high tinks." lie
seeing Mrs. Hines at Mrs. Days and ask
Ing her where her boy lived in Seattle.
After VIII Osborn, a coal miner. had
showed the jury q bamboo club which he
had mutilated in killing rats the evening
session ended In a little burlesque, for
when the next witness. Henry White.
came forward Mr.. winstock said, in
a-mazement. why. this isn't the man we
want. at all. This wrong Henry White has
been subpoenaed." and Judge Humes dis
charged the man whose proper name was
too common and adjourned court, almost
In one breath. The case will be resumed
this morning, and argument Will probably
begin today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Pacific, Judge Harf0rd yesterday issued
an order for j. n Soserberg 70 appear on
January Is and show cause why the re
cetyers application should not BE granted
Tor an order restraining S0derberg from
removing granite from the southwest quar-
ter OF the southwest quarter % section Il.
township u north. range n east. Receiver
Burleagh claims that the and belongs 70
the railroad company. the granite IN i Il
worth $500. and that Soderberg. without
right or authority. has been removing 10
70 the amount OF S.g0 Iineal feet. valued
at LG a foot A preliminary order is also
asked for, restraining the defendant from
removing the granite until the final de-
cree IS issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
APPRAIsEMENT OF TIDE LANDS.
Petitioners VIII Ask for Rehearing by
Gnprena Cnrrt

Supreme Court.
"In the matter of the petition for the re-
appraisement OF the Seattle tide lands we
will petition the supreme court for a re-
hearing said W. F. Hays yesterday.
I'VE think the application will be success
full. and hope for a favorable decision
when the facts have been fully stated.
The ground Of our contention is very sim
pie. We hold that In taking our appeal to
the superior court we applied TO the only
tribunal available, The date OF that APP
peal was May Il. and inasmuch as all the
local boards went out of existence May ],
and the records went into the hands OF
the state board. there was no local board
for us to appeal from. AS a matter OF
fact. the report Of the Seattle board was
approved March Is. 1895. and the board It.
self. its functions having by operation OF
law been cut off. from that instant ceased
10 exist. and the state board was not a
tribunal to which we could appeal.
Under that condition OF affairs. our
only course was. to take the question INTO
the superior court. and 10 decide other
wise is TO cut OF the right Of review. The
supreme court. and not our side, evidently
has slipped a cog.' for It did not Examine
the record disclosing the facts I have just
stated"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
THREE UNHAPPY HOMES.
The Wives Tell Their Husbands Mis-
deeds and Mnnt Usual Kennedy.

The Wives Tell Their Husbands Mis-
deeds and Want Usual Remedy.
Three cases OF domestic -unhappiness
came % light I'm the superior court yester-
day In the shape OF suits fer divorce. ida
May Fisher. who was married 70 John
grown tired Of married life in just two
brief years. But from her story. they
have not seemed brief to her. Under the
general charge Of abuse and maltreatment
she specifies that he has engaged in
"pinching her, pouring water over her.
swearing at her. and calling her vile
names: that his personal habits are
filthy after which one is not surprised
al the subsequent statement that his con-
duet towards her has been such as 10 make
life burdensome to her"
Even a graver charge. II possible. IS
that which Florence A. Minlch brings
against her husband. +. j.. Minlch. Her
complaint ~recites that they were married
in Tacoma, November 2. 1894. that he has
been guilty of harsh. cruel and nhuman
conduct" towards her. that he has used
"profane and obscene language 10 her in
the presence OF her little daughter; that
he has applied vile names TO her. struck
her. abused her and threatened TO KIN
her" after which one IS stIl less surprised
at tho declaration that this treatment has
made her life unbearable." She asks leave
to resume her maiden name. Florence A.
Hemstock. Mr.. Minich filed a reply deny
ing all her charges. except the mild one of
incompatlb!lity.
Nellie 5. Suffer and Fred J.. Suffer lived
longer together. and the wife's charges
are not SO sulphurous, but her request IL
Just as emphatic. They were married. she
says, at Muskegon, Mich, May .. 1891,
and has failed to supper her. Hence these
falra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Book Specials.

We VIII sell you wehster's Original
Dictionary, cloth bound. over I.4e
pages and $50 Illustrations. for sac:
Webster's international Dictionary.
bound in sheep. marble edges. indexed.
latest edition, &.m.
Crown series OF classics. bound m bro
cade celluleid. ersmped edges. IN neat
box. very handsome. sc per volume;
bound in cloth. handsome silver stamp
on outside cover. in box, 4Sc per volume
Library edition. cloth. half Russia.
clear tpye. twenty different subjects.
regular price, SIS. our price. 75c
Cloth-bound, silver stamped. little
classics. Iac.
ChiIon's Marriage. paper, 1Sc.
ChIldren's books. in paper. linen and
board covers. IN endless variety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
A Dangerous Idea

TO imagine that pills can strike at the
root OF these diseases. 1t has been
thoroughly proved that such rene
dies are worse than useless. There
is only one remedy which can always
be depended upon This remedy
alone can act on the liver and kid
neys when they are out Of order,
clear out the system and build up the
health. The name OF this remedy is
Warmers Sale Cure. 1t is the only
standard remedy in the world for
kidney and liver complaints. 1t is
the only remedy which physicians
universally prescribe. 1t is the only
remedy that is backed by the test
mony OF thousands whom it has re-
lieved and cured.
There is nothing else that can take
its place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Art Goods.

Stamped Linens. doylies. &C. SO. 20,
i3c, zoe. sc. CSC. Acc, s5c. sec. Csc. T5e
each.
Stamped Linens, center pieces. sc,
$50. &c. soc. CSC, 75c, SOC. soc, Sis. $50.
sl.75 each.
Stamped Linens. tea cloths. $50. 81.
s1-95. $50. 81. IS. -. ss&. $40. $. sSao.
$3.50 and S2 each.
Stamped Linens, trays. SOC, CSC. T5c.
Sc. 81. SI.lS. S1.25. si35. E.A. H.7a.
Irish Point Embroidery. ~scarfs, sl.ss
$50, sl.75, 81. &2a
irish Point Embroidery. squares. sc,
SIC. soc, zoe. s5c. Sis.
Irish Point Embroidery, squares, Ssx
80, 75c, 81. sL25. $I.35. Si.5o. N.s5. s. s2@.
$50.
Cambrlc-covered Down Pillows, 14xl4.
soc: 16xl6. CSC: fSxfs. SC; 2Na2. a-10;
22x22, N.35; Z4x24. $50: 2tx27. s1.75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Has Killed Others.

Statistics show that 90 per cent.
of the deaths from pneumonia,
Brights disease and similar CON-
plants are caused from arrangements
of the liver and kidneys These
great organs keep the blood pure and
in healthful motion. When they get
out of order the blood becomes poi
soned, the circulation impeded and
the whole system speedily breaks
down II is