davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07

on August 9Th, Az F. Small coroner
for South Arnna held an inquest at5s the
sNeNrY Workhouse II Urinary On the body
of llo1nas d r1and [, IA solicitors
clerk aged q had been rescued
ia the canal 81 the
IpEeViol1s Ihnls 4 3 nser :cg1nstances
ported NE Evidence showed
sceasadl Ieepyered
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07
DERRY.

On the evening of August Sd the Eng
lish Reserve Squadron" Of q vessels,
consisting Of battleships, cruisers and
gunboats, suddenly arrived in Tough
fsWilley from Rantry Bay. A herd of SO
cattle had to be slaughtered to affo' d two
days supply Of eat to the 200 men on
board; and on II Of the ships one firm
Of Belfast bakers placed seven tons weight
of bread. II it, il;S j i. IA. s.Sf
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07
LOUTH.

In Drogheda, on the night Of August
Sd, a robbery or burglary took place in
the office Of the Drogheda Chemical Ma
nure Company, the Office door being found
open and the safe burglarized. A sum of
f61, SGT Of which was in single notes and
silver, the balance in cheques, was stolen.
A number of iron bars, etc, which had
evidently been brought from another
place, we're found adjacent to the office.
The watchman states he heard nothing
suspicious during the night, and the po-
lice hint significantly that the doors We're
opened by keys-not picklocks. An in
vestigation is proceeding.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07

DON ElIAL. Ef59H n 81 M ~
Vi Mr.. r. w. Long field, {. B. has been ap-
pointed to the county surveyorship Of
Donegal (southern division, vacant by
the transfer Of Mr.. ~. b. Ferguson to the
Northern division of the same county.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07
t...STIfI4KFNNY.

Mr.. James Corcoran, Of Oakley Park,
Birr, has been appointed, under a COM
mission granted by ex-Lord Chancellor
Walker, to the magistracy OF Kings
County. ~ II .5. s III 81 .s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07
CLARE.

The horse Of farmer named Moroney,
which was grazing on an evicted farm
near Scariff, was shot on the morning
Of August 9Th, by "Moonlighters." Dur
ing the past four months nearly half a
dozen horses in East Clare have been SIM
ilarly killed.
Mr.. Thomas O'Halloran, Quinville,
Quinn has been appointed to the comm.s-
sion of the peace for the County of
Glare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
IHE CHAMPION MEAN MAN.
a tsurer Who Charged His Victim for
Winding His Watch

During the hard times when some peo-
PIE are compelled to borrow money at a
rate OF Interest that amounts 10 gsury.
stories OF close and stingy men are nu-
merous, but the story OF the champion
stingy man comes from a West Seattle
individual The West Seattle man was
Obliged to pawn his watch, a fine, solid
gold tiTnepiece. which he priced highly.
lie placed Il in the hands OF well-known
; per cent man as security for a small
loan. 20 be redeemed I'm thirty days. In
closing the deal the man requested that
the watch be wound every day and kept
running. and 10 this the other man
agreed.
When the thirty. days were up the West
Seattle man came around with the prin-
cipai and interest and demanded the
watch. but the ) per cent. man counted
out the money and said tina. il was
short
''How's THAR" demanded the borrower
angrily.
"W-well. you wanted the watch kept
wound UP. didn't your protested the
fellow with an injured air.
Yes. but are you going 10 charge me
for that?"
Il don't see why / shouldn't" he an
swered. TITS business. / had to wind
up that thing every day. and my time is
valuable. It's worth about 5 cents a
wind"
The West Seattle man gaSped. but he
paid $50 extra for winding the watch
and made his escape before the money
lender could think OF some other pre-
text on which to increase the BILL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
cnn,.t- AMI rnhIlc onfccs.

transcripts from the justice court o.
tina rrocee6IuEs ga she cases 81 the state
- Anthony Harm. charged with murder.
and OF the state rs. John Mills and
Thomas r Shoenaker. arson, we're nled
In tho superior court yesterday.
Tpaee Langley yesterday signed ST
o~ssr confirming sale - the ease OF r.
! teinratoue rs. q. NJ shire e al The
p~orerty was bid "a ~ plaintiff for
ss81ssA
t>rank I Curtis. receiver 81 the stand
al MN COMPANY AZ Kirkland. was yes
ter3av authorized 70 lease the premises
for sisa per month"; provided the lease be
approved by r. W. Andrews mortgage
OF The property.
Nft~bsai S,lo~e. administrator OF the cs-
,ats 81 Rernetta Jane Glore, deceased.
rs Yesterday authorized by Judge Lang
lev 20 extend Ssso mortgage on com
ret.nitv real estate % the Lombard IN
vp~tr1ent Company for three years from
March l.
Andrew Chnoerg. administrator of fhe
estate Of Anton ?. Mei6y. deceased, Was
yesterday directed - sell thFee slilAl'
rowbostS az private sale J. =. Jacobson,
N s,gx~ua and I Hulsether were aP-
pointed appraisers
charles Wallace. 4-yezr-old orphan.
vas Yesterday adopted hy MI ana MIS-.
sam Z. Crawford. and his name changed
10 wallace Crawford
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
Tor Ryren T. Carr. Of T.eavenwoTth. ard
Me- Savau Back. OF Seattle, DAVID
parrv. OF Seattle. and SARAH Evans, Of
South PARK .-
7.,,a s~oit CONGREGATIONAL church yestcr-
49, s1at articles OF Incorporation Win
- ,oun.sr auditor. IncorporatcgS; joan
s,,,~-,r Ntlile TemFiete0. George r! hart
son Rirhard r. FAulds and ChaFies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
Considering Plans For University.

The board OF regents OF the University
Of Washington held a meeting yesterday
afternoon which was almost entirely de-
voted 10 the consideration of plans and
specifications for the machinery and pipe
lines for the heat and water plant and
for the new observatory huiliiag. The
board could not finish with the details.
and adjourned until 10 a. m. today. at
which time the plans will be further con-
sidered and arrangements viii be made
70 advertise for bids In order that the
necessary work may be completed in am
pie time TO make IL possible 20 permit the
university to open in the new buildings
on September .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
YEsLER MILL IN NEW HANDS.
Variable Plant Leased and 70 BE En-
larged and InnroNest.

The Yesler MIL on Lake Washington.
nnely equipped plant OF 48.sse fses daily
capacity. has been leased 20 the e7cea :
Western Lumber ard Supply Company.
o. this city. represented here ~ e. T.
Smart and A. Il ard Alfred EuelIe The
pagers conveying the lease were signed
yesterday by J. y. LowIan ard tas Others
Interested The mill has been ida since
November. but the leSSecs viii az once
Pat N a dry kiln capable ~ drying - 90
feSt cf lumber. a ressw and sinrls
oi0eek single mill Matt Rounds. enc
or The best-kRown uiilWrlEhtS and ma
cntntsss on the Sound. has been enspioye1
a. superintendent. Mr.. Rounds has built
several mills on the Sound and has Just
completed construction or the big Saanleh
mill north OF Victoria
The property is now IN s4.e hands Of
Practical mill men. Mr. Smart j. an old
timer in the mill business. having oeea
Interested IN mills at OsweEo. y. Y.
The Rueiie brothers have been IN the
lumber business IN Wisconsin. and \. Il.
Ruelle has lived In Seattle some time.
handling the output OF the four mills cen
troled by Mitchell. Lewis s. StaEer.
The lease also conveys the Yards On
Yesler dock. where the city min Office
VIII be located.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
THE CRAZY cREsUs IN JAIL
A. Norphinc'= Influence Fades His
ItrngtIe-S Wealth BECOMES Misty.

~
IfnltIe-s Wealth BECOMES Misty.
George wenAelin. TIE modern Count ~
sfo--a CriSto whose ifnaGiga tive wealth
caused him % make promiscuous pur-
,,has-z OF goods for MS friends and pay
for sharn with worthless checks. was ar
rested Yesterday a. his Brooklyn hoard +
{rs--hs,4sa bv Special Officer Wells and
lo-t-.s ar, a. police headquarters peu1iny
an arrtratSon into his sanity None u
mo ftsiress men n whom ne gave worth
les e-ha-ks have seen ~ 20 enter a com
,,aeF~. against ha.n al being 81 the
os,gvt~~ stat WeuGelIa IS crazy. chief 81
Folt,a Racers - % ire same mind. ar1
sat on. AEs officers 20 bring aim in for
safe keeping.
yvensAffr Vas seer IN the ian yesterday
rs, a Post-Enteiligeuce reporter and found
vraYkEn- M ard down the female depart
rre-t IN A gYeatiy excited manner. His
ewes acre rel ard tu<'snea, and The
runUs dnatsd Indicating that be vas
s,r,sar a strong 4r-7< He vas Wild. ram
bling sud contradictory n bis ialk. ou.
s--or-fs-f <er Il ~ saying that for several
As ne Naa rad return OF his pains IN
bs.8 ana stomach xhs1 askes what he
sta - relieve them - answered nor
milne. and added. and guess took
TOO much"
EFa denied renrNsen-tnE - ths various
merchants shat - was faosss0us'y rich
49, asratftes3 telii0g them tHat he was
exre-fsnx money ard rot n Jet TIE goods
q, ,,n;n The checks wers cashod Just
ys.ys = few DAYS Ana you vii 80 TIA,
everything an ~ al right. for by That
.f-,@ nv money VIII have come and every
thinr wsII - explained
whsa asked wAs.e he ex2ee.ec ias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
NOT READY FOR HEARING.
Page Gets n Continuance Waiting Tor
Health and Attorneys

paul +. PAGE. who shot Harry Fraser
tnril . was brought into Justice OF The
Peace MeFlwain's court room yesterday
morning for his preliminary hearing on
sAe ehar,e 90 murder rs the rrst degree,
Tue prisoner looked pale and haggard
ard showed the effect OF his Illness tie
vas represented hy his attorney. ;. n.
Piles. assisted rs / g. Gilman. and the
tiaie was represented by Prosecuting
Attorney Haste. aod Mrs. Fraser by
T. II. LiadsNy.
The hearing attracted many speatal 'fs.
bat NJ pies cut the proceedings short
ty uovius for a continuance on the
ground thar his client was not physically
IN condition 80 stand the strain. also
TO await the arrival OF James Hamilton
lewis WHO was associated WITH hinf,
and wfasa aIstea he needed As Col
lewis vas r~pec.e3 home tn few DAYS,
NJ Piles asked for a continuance unul
sext Monday morning. May s. at Z"
oclock Froeeutfng Attorney HASTE
wakiDs no objection. che court agreed
70 a continuance % thc tine stated
A W lfsrer. Pages companion and
st'a4fasl ,r.tad. was present and sat y
Page
Tee Milwaukee Journal OF April -. ia
cmmenflaE oa the affair. corTooorates
~ Nagrv'S Statement that Faui T. Page
vas Che son of ex Mayor Herman l.
lNee PAGE So. was mayor in lS9 aud
A0a AMI diel ABROAD ta 1871.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
Two Lessee- Of Chopard Building.

The Chopari lodging house at Ballard
figures in n suit filed In the superior court
Yesterday by Margaret A. I'M vs.. l.. Cho-
pard Plaintiff charges that on March ~
she leased the upstairs porson or the
building and paid certain rental IN ad-
vance, and was promised quiet and ex-
elusive possession. Relying on this agree
uent. shs made large expenditures to FUR
nizh the rooms. bat says she has been
prevented from enjoying pcaceable pos
session from the fact that the same prem
isea have been leased 70 A Mrs. Rates.
who. Il - claimed. also took charge Of
certain furniture which defendant had
contracted 70 sell TO plaintiff. The latter
demands damages Of Sizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL DIILER.
II. VI. Folsom. snohomssh.
W. II, Lord Tol.
G. 7. r. Noss Portland.
Fred V. Fisher. Spokane.
". +. Bassinger. Black Diamond.
\. J. Mcdonald. Charleston.
John Wo@oding. Auburn.
J: W. Gillespie; San lie Fuca-
w. II. Mackte and wife. Schooner Re
". G. Rowland. Tacoma
d. l.. Demorest Tacoma
c r.. Ferry. Tacoma
II. A. Ketner. Tacoma
u. III. Day. Tacoma
NJ. Jacobs, Tacoma.
c. IL. Heugpfer, Tacoma
J. II. Rabbit. Tacoraa-
y. Mcpherson. Tacoma
O. II Walker. Tacoma
G. NJ. Wheeler. Tacoma
J. &. Hewitt. Tacoma.
J NJ. kean, 1r.. Tacoma
l.. - jackson. Tacoma
J. W. Close. Tacoma.
james Hagan. Snes1osniSh-
&. Z. CTosSthers. Tacoma
F13- c. Su4ter Mount Vernon
HOTEL NORTHERN.
w. ". Marsh. Spokane.
J. \. Grant NJ u. Hamilton. Canada.
f i. Rose. iudtaua-
NJ AfklsSon. Cha ttanooEa-
II. r balance, Baltimore.
vi X. " igoon. 1'acoussa-
4 Rowan. AtchfSon.
II II SgAcer Vancouver. r. c.
Lester ". David, Blaine.
a r. Tay loT. Tacoma
c =. Graham. Olympia
r. r AIcf9suley Olympia
= J. Hatch. olympia
Nelson Rust. Munrce, WIS
Mrs Rust Munro, WIS.
J geVasslS, Spok2ue-
Mrs Bu.isrwaSk. Spokane.
p. J u Browne. Spokane
w : pa mage, SPOKANE
W. Kelly. SPOKANE
HOTEL BUTLER
A. Johnstos. Vancouver.
can't l.. Wiley. Olympia
Nrs' James Williams. Tacoma
W NJ Forte>ar2e. i 4VeIl WORM
. 4. Chamfler. Portland
n 4 goP,ggasou. San Francisco.
a. =. Blown. PorttAsid-
I Roth Cincinnati -.,
i Shaazg89uessy san Fan SO.
I'm Box kelen PORE TpwusfrS nj
y Hlhoari and vie Ssaa I'i'''s'sA-o'
y. " F- .,''....,s- s spaksne.
4afo >. CauxnIisi. Spokane.
= = Weslley, NoollfS
7 81 Jansen, TsAssftllA
~ sfrfsrtAs, 7 :, Ccnner.
c.,.7y-Ee n Sns4t11, Tacoma
= rlEat Kansas tl1E-
: fs~f1+gsv,. Ttsisasal phaa-
- Da~4sng. Wilkes IRE. a
.s9ax ART w;fa. Port lCWAst2l
n sloan. f1tesh'Tg. "a
Tso,lT,ass Allrsossd. Al1a,-sr'tsN
= " YearEi0, Slaft e+e@N-
r Mcfarland, t.VsE
*. q Ee11s. Islt is.. 's,,,,sis
u = Bells pnilade4sAi~A-
= Foley Sp5ks1'tN
5 &. Walker. i,a. s'..no-sz
\ J. KNAPP AssA'-''- ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
FIVE PER CENT. NOT CoII.Fe-rrgIE
Judge Humes Knocks Out a Claim For
Usurioas Interest

Henry Binnian failed yesterday 20 coll
Iect per cent month note from F. II.
Wnitworth. The case was tried before
Judge Humes and a jury. and the evil
dence showed that W j. Jennings had
borrowed $50 from Binnian and had exc
cated therefor a So note, payable In
three months. which Whitworth had in
dorssd as surety. At the end OF the three
months Blnufan granted Jennings an ex-
tension unknown 20 Whitworth. and later
granted another extension and reduced
the rate OF interest 20 2iz per cent. per
month. WhitHorta's defense was that
the extensions operated 10 discharge him
from liability as surety. Binnian claimed
that Whitworth was not a surety. but a
principal, and sought to charge him as
such
Binnian testified on the stand that ne
reduced the rate from per cent. TO Pc
per cent. out OF the fuiinees OF his heart.
because he did not wish 10 Cypress his
debtor. Jennings said the reduction was
made because he was able to place the
loan at the reduced rate.
The jury found for Wentworth and
against Binnian. after celebrating less
than ten minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
TIE NAVY YARD BUILDINGS.
Plans of Seattle Firm Accepted Puget
>nunl MntnI.lal 10 BE -so.I.

The design for the eommandant's resi-
dence. the officers quarters and the gen
erai Office of the navy yard at Port Or.
chard. which were by invitation prepared
by ChamberIin & Selhraud IN private COM
petition against those % three other Sc
attic competitors. have been accepted by
the navy department III Washington City.
The buildings will be six in number and
the appropriation for them Is $S.0o0.
All will be two stories high. Of wood.
with stone founda tons. cement base
ments. roomy attics. and designed in the
mode OF the late Italian renaissance.
which has come into vogue Throughout.
the country. They will be finished
throughout In native fir treated In va.i-
Gus ways and viii be heated with hot-air
furnaces, though there will be freplaces
IN all the principal rooms.
The commandments house, the most ex-
tensive OF all. will have fourteen rooms
and n front OF sixty-six feet. a depth OF
sixty-eiGht feet and VIII cost $500. On
the first door viii he a large hall with
fireplace hooks and cosy corners, a draw
ing room finished In ivory white. library.
sitting room, dining room. kitchen. pam
tries and servants rooms. The second
floor will be given NJ TO a large sitting
room opening onto a balcony. six sleep
ing apartments and a bath room. The
attic will be spacious. large enough for
Billiards or dancing.
The four officers houses, which Will
cost & .o0o each. viii show variety OF ar
rangement. though they are each 70 have
ten rooms. the total space Of which viii
not give one house an advantage over
another. There viii be q parior. back
parlor. dining room. pantry and kitchen
on the nrs' foor. with chambers and bs n
room On the second floor and servant =
room in the attic
Tbe of5~e building will he 50xs0 feet and
VIII ala, cost g. coo On the first floor Will
he -he Offices OF the captain Of the yard.
the payruaster. the general and priva e
Offices Of the civil engineer, the dranght
ing room. the general Office and the pri-
va.n Office On the second floor Will BE
the library ard court room. the com
r7arEaut's private Office. the clerks Office.
he naval constructors general office. his
draughfIn- room and private Office Each
derartrnATt viii have its own lavatories
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
Ralph l. Brown vs.. ". II. Vernon 81
ai.-Promissory note. Ss6l.ii.
I. a. Wilson ". J. II Howell q al
Fronaissory note ard mortgage. 500; bal
aucz on account. S5el2
Miles G Moore ct Al ". David Gill
rnare-Promissory notes. 81, S5S2l
Margaret 4. I'M vs. l.. Chopard-
Breach og contract, H.eoos unlawful de-
taincr s5S.
STATE Insurance Company ". Charles
Forget F'roufesory note. sI8,s5.
Il X Latimer vs. Roswell Shelly
Breach Of real estate contract. S7sSo
Domestic Heat Light ana Power Com
pany vs.. A. A. gagrave-Complaint not
Flri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
ANOTHER CREDITOR COMPLAINS.
Further Charges OF Conspiracy Against
Riverside Dairymen.

T. Fl. Wilson yesterday obtained per-
mission OF the superior court to sue
Philip j. Gabel, az receiver OF the River
side dairy. and thereupon fled a COM
plaint charging j. II. Howell and w. T..
Overly with attempts to defraud. He says
that October l. 1884,, they executed TO him
a 500 promissory note, secured by chattei
mortgage. Later he claims to have sold
to them s370.l2 worth Of miIk. Only 800
has been paid on the note. and nothing a.
all on the second cause Of action. Wilson
recites the allega tons OF fraud and con-
spiracy set out IN the complaint OF +. ].
Sharkey. filed Monday. and demands
judgment for the amount OF his claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
Highest Of al IN Leavenng Pow-Lases. T. s. Govt Report
R@!a!!!! RRskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

soil covered with a tempting growth OF
grass, held In place BY the roots OF a
Tree The luckless TANNER ventur@d into
ihis death-trap and rolled hsadloug thirty
Ieet into eternity. Ills owner says he
was fne horse for -. and he ala not
IKE The prospect % losing him and re-
csiVing no compensation
Ene jury decided the question IN a very
Few minutes Counsel for the town gave
notice OF an Intention TO move for a
new trial 50 much litigation has result
e1 from the death OF the horse that the
costs probably exceed the original value
OF the animal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01

Royce The incorporates also form the
BOARD OF trustees, the three FIRST named
70 serve for two years and the others
Tor one year
Charles Staples and Charles Burke we're
committed 70 the county jail yesterday
70 serve each two sentences for peiit
larceny, on one charge - days. and on
tae olfer SIX months, and % pay $40 fine.
Articles OF incorporation for the King
Boom Co. were fled with che county
auditor yesterday by r g. wilson and
ii. G. SorensoH. Capital. LOCO
David Gilmore was sued in the superior
court yesterday by Miles c. Moore, III
win F. Baker. Henry G. Baker OF waIla
Walia, and Willie Baker, executors OF
the last will and testament of Dorsey
,. BaEer. deceased, who seek 70 recover
Silsses-y7 alleged TO ne due on two prom
isscry notes, respectively for s. 9s457 and
s. $50 Sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
HARRY FRA-ER'S WILL.
Filed For Probate observation-disclosures
the Day before lie Died.

Harry l.. Fraser's last viii and tesla
ment. executed April -. the day before he
died. was filed for probate In the superior
court yesterday. The estate Is valued az
sT0oa and consists OF an Insurance policy
and other personal property. Mrs. Fraser
Is named as executrtx without bonds, and
the testator directs that the estate be
settled without the intervention OF court.
The property is left TO the widow. who is
appointed guardian OF Harry Talber'
Fraser. the 5-year-old child. Deceased
left his wearing apparel to his brother,
william T. Fraser.
The will Is witnessed by J. J. Madigan.
II. ID. Kline and William Thomas Fraser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
No DAMAGES FOR MRS. PUGH.
The Jury Disagrees. After Being out
More Than Twenty Hours.

There Is no verdict in the suit OF Eliza-
he,h pugh. widow OF Franklin victim,
Is. the Oregon improvement Company.
Yesterday afternoon the jury. after hay-
ing deiIberatea for twenty and "A h2lt
hours. was called into the court room by
Judge Osborn. The foreman reported no
possibility OF an agreement. ana the jury
was discharged.
on the first ballot II is said. the jury
stood six for the damages prayed for
and six for no damages. As the Ions
siege continued the latter consented 10
a compromise verdict, but the former re-
fused TO yield.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
WHY YOU HAVE
GRIPPE.

You have Grippe. because your Mood is
inr TscS syssass1
You have Grippe, because yogr system
- IN a s>o<s5tsson 10 cultivate the ruAcEosse.
You have Sv--S@. because YOU EXPOSE
yourself To colds while your blood ~
tain.
Yen have Gripre. because your ffTc-~ss7t
organs - stagssrsosa are T-erTc-r1ang tnsar
funcsif gs~ iEaFserfectly.
You have Grippe. 5ecaslse your liver Is
torpid.
You have Grippe a long firre. and q
very severn ATTACK when yoa do set Il.
because yoxs system is run down ard
there - no resisting power elgher Ia
your c2rgsulasorx system. digestive sss-
tern Or yossr nervous system.
Keep these essential organs in q
healthy arsi active consiit5on hy The mod
crate use OF Joys Vegetable SarSa gariIls.
a chazI1tcaI combinations OF vegetable
drugs. promoting digestion. regulating
the liver, Kidneys and aowels.
Cure Grippe by preventing IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
Joys Vegetable sarsapariiia gives
good. rich. rcd bleed. good digestion
aud strong nerves.

Nerves are always weak when you
have indigestion. impure blood. torpid
liver, inactive kidneys and constipation Of
the bowels
by the moderate use OF joys Vegetable
SaFSaparflia your digestion will Re per-
feet, your blood pare. your liver active.
your Kidneys and oowels rrsular.
Joys Vegetable Sarsapartila Is purely a
vegetable preparation; contains no corro-
sive poison. such as salts OF mercury and
potash.
joys Vegetable SarSaparilla acts mildly
on the different organs of the digestion.
making pure blood. a clear brain and
strong nerves.
Joys Vegetable SArsaTsarilla relieves
neuralgia. rheumatism, nervous dsSlsSp-
STA. insomnia. nssaiac,1sN nervousness,
fairtiElg spells. dlzzy spells, staggug4zles
spells, weak spells. pain IN the back.
dragging sensation in the htp. brow pains,
spots before the eyes. foul stomach. bad
breath, ringing in ear, ertlciatfon Of
gases wafex braSh, a disgust Tor food.
rush OF blood 10 tire head and arnawille
sensation IN stomach. When you want
10 begin TO get well try joys Vegetable
SarsapaEilla- Ii touches the right spot