davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
4 RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
4 Page From Her History.

The important experiences of others are interesting. The following is no exceptions: ''I had been troubled with heart disease 25 years, much of that time very seriously. For five years vas treat ted by one physician con tinuOuSly. l was in business, but obliged to retire on account of my health. A phy- sician told my friends that could not live d month. My feet and limbs were badly swol- len, and was indeed in a serious condition when q gentleman directed my attention 10 Dr. MilcS New Heart Cure, and said that his sister. who had been afflicted with heart dis ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was again a sf rong, healthy woman. lpurchased a bottle of the Heart Cure, and in less than an hour .,fUcr taking the first dose 1 could feel a decided Improvement in the circulation of my hood. When had taken three doses could move my ankles, something I had not aone for months,and my limbs had been swol- fen so long thai they seemed almost purified Before l had taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down. and was so much better that did my own work. On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy."-Mrs Morgan, 569 ". Harrison St, Chicago, III.
 Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease. is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee. or sent by the DT. Miles Medical Co, Elllhart, Ind, on receipt of price, SI per bottle. six bottles for S5, expreSs prepaid. IL is positively free from Sll opiateS or dangerous drugs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13

gz.E.C w2g'o NERVE EZp E1rz nRAS yz,g. a s-gsSz..nfsad epeciAo for EysSsrta. nzxE neas. Ccny1ae1e11s gita, Ee-vocs kszrslgis UaaGac2e. NerToos ProsSreSlez csaase P e@ rA~ e Kscorolov teSaooo, WeEazal12ers, Mentl i1=prsass-.n, Gofteci1C oS the Sfzsn resstslnS II y.sgTiir s1d lra5lng to raiseEy, decay sEa dsssh. g-sanfEre ca Aee. BSrTe1aess, Lees sf PovTss s., eieass- Oex. Espolun4 Sry Losess and Spe-c,ss f.r-asssz cs-zzd by cv-or-Sze-.SG2 of tbs bran ,ais-!bcse or oyer-izduiseDS0- Esoa box COZ tr:os .srs usogsth's f=sssIneas- f1Do box I s,x isorsF for sA-19. eSot ey Eeii posS9s<d os yscs;s,f C! ss-&se-
 Es G1&xaz5tea Elk E1oDss CoeuEs a2y cess. With eaca oreer -sSe1wed "a for SIX aoxAz, ssoSzEp panied %t1h S2-as VI <a ,s-scs et4s pnrchsscr O1E srittoz gesr1ntee tt ra7,G tH e 0asy 1S ta tz S7tIe7s ooes Hot s:aaci . ..--. sf.zzSa5se= issued oEiJ by GE0k&t gkEzsEsy. 2ois Asz.t. .ezs CoIs7eaSEszsSf 1z1ssfa sS=<en-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
WEEKLY CITIZEN. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1895
HERBERT BROWN, Manager.

Entered at the Postofhce at Tucson According to
 Act ofCongress as znd-Class Matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18
DIR. GEORGES NEW CREED.
He Defines tt In His First sermon TO
His New Church.

Dr ". p George. formerly OF this city.
is now pastor of the Westminster fresny-
terrain congregation, which meets In OLD
Grace church in Kansas City. On July
he preached his first sermon there 10 the
congregation that followed him from the
Second Presbyterian church. His sermon
was an EXPLANATION Of his position in re-
gard to the churches with which he has
been connected and he stated his creed
in the following language:
'T am proud OF the Presbyterian church,
OF her pure Professionalism, her deterr1in-
ed efforts against the aggressions OF
piracy and skepticism, the scholarship of
the men who I'll her pulpits and places
of education. her long history or success
ful work for God. but ask you not any
or all OF these questions come to you
under a srander. broader, nobler name
the name OF Christian. for IN HIM all the
family I'm Heaven and earth IS named.
unto the name OF Jesus every knee shall
bow ard every tongue confess that He -
God. 70 the glory Of God the Father I
ask not this morning as to your national
iJy nor your creed, nor your denomination
al Affiliations. 7 ask are You a Christian?
Does Chrsst's spirit inspire YOU for ser
vice. Do you strive 10 follow His ex-
ample7 Are you fashioning your life az
ter the perfect copy He has left you? Do
YOU love Him with your whole heart?
Then your heart Is mine. our hands meet
and grasp in fellowship. we are brethren
IN Jesus Christ"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18
TITLE TO THE HILL TRACT.
supreme Court Fully Confirms IL to
Mrs. Hill.

In TIE case % Charles ard Ellen Nc
sorisy against Alice s. nm. involving
TILE 10 a par. OF the Hal tract. a remit
asur from the supreme court has been
handed down affirming the Judgment OF
the lower court with a small modification
allowing $50 for permanent improve
renis The reTnittitur gives cornpleie
tbs 80 the Hiil tract 10 Alice 8. Hill. rs
etecufrix Of the estate or William c. Htll.
Ire original Judgment was rendered. IN
August. fSo and the case was anrealef
70 IA supreme conrt on technical law
POINTS X has been On the courts
ever since The lower court in giving
Aise s Hin title 90 the land also
AWARDED $50 damages for detention with
oa' allowing anything for permanent int
pfovsments. Section 81 OF the fIill code
pNcytfes that when permanent improve
menis have been made upon properly ny
'ae defendant or those under whom re
oaaNrs. holding under color ~ title adj
versely In The claim % piaintfn, in good
aako, the value thereo-f ~ the time o.
ne TRIAL shall 10 allowed as set-oI
egssast such damages"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18
Courts and Public Onices.

=. J: Erickson. a Russian Finn. was adj
Osborn.
Horafio Hathaway yesterday fled sasi,
against j. @. Boyd and others to recover
s-.sss on prornissory note.
Judge Osborn yesterday appointed John
laws receiver OF the estate OF Pauline
a. knox ct al, bonds being fixed at $50.
the case of w. Il. Sayward against
Ihcmas Nunan was dismissed IN the
superior court yesterday on motion OF
Defendants attorney.
judgment by default IN the case OF the
fesier Wood and Coal Company VS.. Will
IAN Cruise ct a., in the sum OF Sl2S, was
sAsned yesterday by Judge Osborn.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Morgan yester-
Gay went TO Chehalis and placed Herbert
MAireli. b-year-old boy in the care OF
super int ndent Westendorf of the state
reform school
Deputy Sheriff r. J. McCory yesterday
TOOK David Jones. an insane man, to the
S.el!acocm asylum Jones Is a resident
OF Franklin. and was ordered committed
by Judge Osborn on Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18
wlohersham sim on the stand.

fse Denny hotel case Is still slowly pro
sFesSsnr before Referee Bell. Yesterday
y. a,se taken NJ with the examination
- ArcA,te,t \ Wtckershan. and IL may
= eoatsnuea part 81 today. he testified
- TIE e1e-st that though Potvin's contract
FFpfsted thar Ne was 20 be paid ~ rer
esat upon 81 material used ant work Zone
- certain stated periods. WicSersham
nsVe- inclu6ea 81 hls estimates % this %
- cent. material or work necessary 10 be
sSae Tor subsequent estimates. even
tseeSa the material had been actually
80 snt ire work actually tcne. His
s.essiT7oay fgr;her seemed 60 Indicate that
g es'HnstinE potvir's extras for TIRE pfI--
Fse q making payments he had not tn-
s-eaes ma ~~fsls necessary 20 b~ replaced
=. seFk " aieh p s-} 20 he Uuione ard again
FssloT7atf The witness testified that st-
ss1ins 70 his estimate Il would have ~
saffss Si.&GG exclusive % extras ana
:. ~aa'eTsal On hand 90 f'ussa the building.
- witness was unable 20 produce f'ssaay
sae figures and detailed facts on whica
Ne Easel his calculations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18
NO INFORMATION GIVEN OUT.
Merchants, National Depositors Must
AnpIy IN ComntroIlar EckelS

Receiver Charles III. Baker. OF the Mer-
chants National bank, has been visited
by numerous depositors, who have in
ouired as to the affairs Of the hank. and
consequently he has issued notice that
any ono desiring Information must apply
TO the comptroller of the currency.
But little has been done so far looking
to an investigation. At present Receiver
Baker Is engaged in issuing proofs OF
claims, and has given out about 1850 in
certificates, covering about twenty claims.
He has requested creditors OF the hank
TO prove their claims by filing out a blank
furnished for the purpose and signing n
before a notary. Upon return OF this 70
the receiver, accompanied by pass book.
certificate OF deposit and other evidence.
the receiver will corroborate II from the
books and II no setoff exists, Will issue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18
kRUG WILL TRY ONCE MORE.
supreme Court To Be Asked to Give
Him q Rehearing.

Adoleh krug is not prepared 20 accept
as nnai the decision of the supreme court
afhrming the judgment against him, for
his attorney. James Hamilton Lewis in
tends to ask for a reheariug. When asked
last evening what steps he intended 10
take, he said: II shall hopefully file a
petition for rehear.ng. in which I shall
particularly point out to the honorable
judges that which seems TO have escaped
them-the fact that the supreme court Of
the state from which we took the statute
under which our courts say the Krug In
dictment IS valid. has declared that same
statute unconstitutional measured by the
like constitutional provision with our own
that OF Michigan. With this before them
I am content to believe they will give the
benefits OF ali legal doubts to the defend
ant, and order him tried upon an indict-
ulent from which he can ascertain the acts
with which he is charged and prepare to
defend against them"
Upon being asked what course he would
pursue IL the rehearing was refused. he
said he could not anticipate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18
/ DEPUTY TOO MANY.
c1nnissioners Say Maple Must
Give Up One.
nTLE TO HILL TRACT CLEARED.
me Court Anlrms It-Ffsher An.
swers His wifc's Charxes-The
Denny Hotel Case.
miE TO HILL TRACT CLEARED

ruunsv Commissioner HeatonA is sti,l
s..- County Treasurer Maple regarding
- 1xpense of running mis- Office, and
ssns TO De determined that the force
4 NAMES Office shall be cut down. The
sslceing order was yesterday presented
Z, sax meeting of the board of county
.,cIas,oners by Dir. Heaton. and passed
-r.rIruousIy. IL is mainly for the benefit
81 ,bs county treasurer, as no other de-
s.rsmsnt has two chief deputies:
sWaersas, the proper and efncient dis
x.,~e of TIE public service IN the differ
.. 5Spartments Of the county govern
80 dsmands the employment of but one
xs-f deputy IN each department to TAX
~..~-vlsIen thereof: therefore, be II or
100 BY the board, that beginning en-
ta~ust /, 1886. salary for but one chief
<son,y for each department. be allowed :"
Tnmnsss.cner Heaton was seen last
sysntrg, and asked:
what LIS the object to be attained by
~ ordef?"
sy,esser service 20 the public. When
sksre are two chief deputies there is con-
49, ef authority. and hence confusion
sns Impairment Of service"
Is the order applicable 10 the treasur-
most certainly IL is
sWhat will be the result7'
-Befter management and service In tina.
snce."
The resignation OF A. A. Osborn as
r.sner OF the county hospital was ac-
ssnred. Manager Parkhnrst. of the coun-
= farm. was by order OF the board
s,.nsferred from the farm house TO the
.sur.y hospital, where he will In future
sessAs From there he will superintend
- farm and in addition viii also at
s,ad 70 the duties In the past performed
= Keeper Osborn. This saves the coun-
= 20 DER month In the salary paid TO
e. hospital, besides cutting down ex-
s.nssx Of the culinary department OF the
eoanty farm. as only one Kitchen y now
~sssea two having been used In the past.
rar netitions OF l.. II. Moore, II Gil
A.rf W. r. Swentzel and d. s. Kinney
-.rs granted and that Of /. j. Lichten-
MY was rejected.
r. Pratt was appointed official stem
asrapher in the criminal department of
- superior court.
The county auditor was directed to pre-
are An index OF the tax rolls for 1896 and
rSatements OF the valuations OF property
a Zach road and school district. and 10
employ two special clerks for such pur-
pose.
Contracts for crawling portions OF
roads we're let as follows: No. 1s9, to L.
a Blake at q cents per cubic yard; No.
IL 10 w. O. WEIGH. at 2sis cents: No. "a.
% ". o. weIeh at s2h cents Bids were
apened for opening of a part OF road No.
n and contract awarded to j. A Ravens
tfoft for s44 All OF these roads are In the
southern part OF the county. :
Survey was ordered OF road petitioned
for By r. e. ri,Iico and others near South
Park
Ths county auditor was directed to adj
vertiss for bids for graveling or about
ilo feet OF road near Yesler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18
RRENTrTE>.

Frank Barnes, who was accused Of
striking b u. Wright on Grant street
bridge. was fined SO and costs yesterday
ey Judge Glasgow.
<. Prest petitions for rebate % a por-
ton % tfA city taxes on the roll OF iSs2
on blocks ! 20 s. Inclusive. 100 lots. Green
lake Electric addition
William Roope has been granted pe-rnis-
sson 70 build tso-St0ry frame house on
Mercer and Iaght streets lots y and Il
North Seattle. 70 cost s9.oea
Everybody wishing 20 see ne regatta a:
NlCrsrak take t1e steamer Resale a. Il -
z m FrgEn Arling gGn stcck July = and
IL Fare for the round trip, s. -. Tickets
gocd 10 return until July =. 'F'hcne 7I9.
The Weekly Post HELL sgencer- contain
ing rha description Of the property Of TIE
sarah n. NesieT estate that - 10 ba sold
under order % the superior court. = nox
ready and on sale AZ the business Office
of this pap@r-
The funeral zerx t>ss over the remains
o. PA1l Wrestler, Who committed Slsic de
81 Ballard Mcnday evening lsy hanging.
vii take p}ss-e AZ Benney & Sse7vart's
chapel this afternoon ~ = os-.oek BE.
.gcan +. Damon officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18
Administrators sale.

T.,.-a viii Ne sold a. public auction al
80 main entrance 81 the courthouse.
th- a,-irx a. 10 o'ciock on Friday, the
se,,. =, Tr,,v me property owned by the
late Henry l.. Yeslsr
Tals property Is scattered al over and
....,rsses some OF the choicest business
eet . Psts.n~a sites 81 the city. and an
So ae.,is,t opportunity = now offered for
- as, tine - purchase IN snail or
large lots -N.,s,.s -, 80
-, - the administrators notice q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18

Third and Washington streets. the oldest
sewer in Seattle. caved I'm and choked
last Tuesday night. and had I. not been
that the new cutoff sewer from Main 20
yeslar on Fifth was completed and in
working order there weuii certainly have
been much damage done TO property In
,hs hasemenfs IN the vicinity OF the
sroatr esnectaliv 20 some g no worth OF
rtrs which the Cuong Tuck Company had
STORED away. As - was. however the
new sewer ail al that II had eeen hui't
10 do. and reserve fire engine was
ral,ed out and kept busy pumping through
a msnhole thrs preventing serious dam
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18
HIS WIFE TOO LIVELY.
Fisher Makes Startling Allegations In
Cross-Compiafnt.

In xhs superior court John q. Fisher
yesterday fled an answer and cross-con-
plsink to the suit instituted by his wife.
Carrie Fisher. Cor divorce. He denies all
tie allegations alleged with the exception
O, the statement that the plaintiff and
defendant cannot longer tive happily to-
gsther He also admits that he has ac-
e,sei plaintiff OF having a lover since she
be<a1 action for divorce. The husband
alleges that y1e wife left his home In
Kansas Il 1859 against his wishes with
man by the name OF Nels Clark. with
whom she afterward admitted having
been Intimate Fisher further states that
his wife is not a woman OF good charac-
Ter, in trat she frequently goes into sa-
iosns with men OF unsavory reputation.
and declares that she often attends low
tsnces where drinking and predicate con-
duct II carried on. He states that IN
August ts92 she was crifninaIiy intimate
Win Jack Shank In the house of the de-
fsrdant. and he has reason to believe
In other places and on many other occa-
sic1s with different men. He also states
ssat the III health OF Mrs. Fisher was
mainly brought on by a criminal opera
ton performed in iS2.
IN the divorce case OF Jennie Sears Va.
Lewis Sears. Judge OSBORN yesterday is
sued an order for the husband to pay ths
wife siS toward her support until a hear
t5x Is had. The case II set for August i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18


.onh'y Auditor Nathan Beman yesser-
aay sent has quarterly report TO the state
goaro OF health The report shows that
1s tne months OF April. May aha
a. 'o ,nere were III births in the county.
~ males and 81 females. An the chiIdra1
were white with one exception a hIac;<
saoy being born in April. There were "a
:, .. =. raSes, % OF the grooms and So of the
.aHes being Americans By birth. and A. of
TIE grooms and 80 OF the brides foreign
oorh- There were Is brides whose ages
20 enssa IRON 10 TO Do years. two under Is:
- brides and - groon1s were net wen =,
ano 30 years OF age: g sroons and II
rsoes between % and 20; grooms and
Dflaes between 20 and 80 years; : grooms
ana bride between 81 and s.: and
gfooms were between - and 70 years
leans 70 the number OF I04 are recorded.
20 males and IS females. Heart disease,
deaths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18
vo,,rn with the winners.

,-he : A. c. boats crew went TO VIC
..>-4a On the steamer -'Senc'ne e IS@R
,,a~t IN the rrratta 81 july = an y -
viii undoubtedly - Niotes .Fas, 80 =
- -, ssr-,s steamer Special e1ct1r-
-, -,.> 81 g. - VIII Re made on the -
-, ;, s.,N,s4 going On July = ard y, -
..,--,,l.. W - July =. 20 enable parties
- ar.sr~. thss regatta. The programme
,s...-s consists % janior ard senior Single
~-,,i,fr~ funfcr and Seusor foar-eaFei
~sAl,s. snan-os-w srsnlea races. inai@n v AZ
"a 1rssss,s a. Yesisr waa-f. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18

very cold but did nor take AIRY cold, ard
never rad any after paIp o- snv other pain
II was al due 60 God and Dr. Pierce's Fa-
yty-i,e Prescription sad Compound Extract
az Smart Weed This is the eighth living
child and the largest Of the-z al. suf-
fcred everything that tesh could srfier with
tae ether babies. always had doctor
and thea Be corli rot help re very much,
but this tine ny mother and ny husband
were alone with n. Mr. baby was only
seven DAYS old when got up and dressed
and left ny roo-a and stayed Up all day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18
\ Colore,i Woman IN Distress.

superintendent J. ~. elmer. % the Bu-
reau % Associated Charities. Yesterday
Investigated the case q a colored woman
who IS entirely destitute Her husband
left her SIX months a<o with no means OF
support. and she netgabor< have been help
trx her She lives IN a miserable shaek
bsyona The Madison street power house
SaA IS IN a delicate condition. ard TIRE
case has been reported 20 the county con-
rnssSSorsrs for al she has a child ,
years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18
Examination Necessary for Promotion.

Washington City. July 16-The president
has just promulgated a new rule modify
ing the old customs rule of the civil serv-
ice The effect OF the rule Is greatly TO
limit the number of promotions in CLASH
fed customs districts. except after appro-
pirate examinations. The necessity for the
change in the rules arises from the fact
that the extension of the classification in
the customs service on the I'd of November
last, over positions paying salaries OF less
than 500, opened the doors for the promo
ton Of many persons who had entered the
service through presidential or political
favoritism. The old rule would permit
these persons. after they were brought in
10 the classified service. TO be advanced 70
many OF the best paying positions in the
office without examination Under the
new rule promotions can be made only 70
a limited extent without examination. and
no promotion can be made from one grade
10 another without an appropriate exani-
nation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18
The Excursions to Gray,s Harbor


Aberdeen. July 1s.-Specsal.-Last Sunday
marked the opening OF the rail excursion
season for the Sound cities to the seaside
resorts OF Gray's Harbor. and the first
excursion train. composed of seven cars.
brought over 400 peope 10 Westport and
Cohasset beaches from the Sound via
Olympia, Montesano. Aberdeen and ocos-
ia 10 witness the first bicycling meet OF the
season under the auspices Of the Grays
Harbor wheelmen. open TO all amateurs.
These races were a great success, and were
as much enjoyed by the spectators as by
participants. but what contributed as
much. no doubt. as any one thing to the
enjoyment OF the host of people who were
present that day on the beach, was the per-
feet manner in which all matters pertain
Ing to transportation and accommodation
Of visitors while on land or water were at
tended to- The passenger steamboat bust
ness on Grays Harbor and its principal
tributaries Is under the absolute control OF
c. E. Burrows & Co, OF Aberdeen. which
concern is under the active business man
agemernt OF Mr.. A. p. Stockwe,s who is the
Go" OF the firm, and never before has
the steamboat service been as complete
and satisfactory here as since the various
steamers passed under the ownership or
lease of this enterprising concern. Last
Sunday, in addition to carrying immense
throngs OF people from Montesano. Cos
rnopolis, Aberdeen and Hoquiam to the
beach. Burrows & Co. were called upon 10
transfer the Sound excursionssts from
Ocosta 10 westport In the shortest posi-
be time, and this they did at one trip OF
three steamers. without the loss OF mo-
nent-
II is the purpose OF the Northern Pacific
10 run frequent Sunday excursions from
the Sound cities to Westport during this
season, and the rim Is bound 10 become a
most popular one. Leaving Seattle or Ia
coma early In the morning. the beach Is
reached by II a. m. and there six hours
may be spent by the pleasure-seeker in
surf or still water bathing. fishing, clam
digging, or wheeling on the twenty mile
beach course. which Is as Level and smooth
az concrete pavement, and still he can
reach his city home al early bedtime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18

S.Aga Nav Eellos-S yesterday Alsa an
-. ssas'eeI complaint against ]. w Cllsc
:. .aaa.s3strAtor BE Aon.s non 90 TIRE estate
aRFy J. H. Parker. 4 l. Parker and
-, 80 N. Kellogg. The estate cor sssts
-SAi.y - properly worth about S.ae
:. Nsaaec;jcrlt. which was the personal
S4Frty % deceased. According - the
a.. = t'onaeCi cut. ga a case 90 this ksnd
eAg the property woes - she husband.
- re eshsv hair should BE divided among
49, h9ot hers AMI oshe~ relatives. The
..sss-lSlV IS tse only sister - the deceased
-. ser Oae-halr % tht Ccunecticut So
s. Amounting % sea- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-18
One ofths s,,rga,n.s par,,s

Or. W. II. Ewing. % Kent. Is in the
city receiving treatment for blood poison
ing Recently while holding noSt NOR
TEN examination OF child. from slight
cut on the hand he received the poison.
II wassound necessary 20 cut TO the bone
on both the palm and back OF the hand
and % burn the disease ont with caustic,
the doctor being under the influence Of
ether during the severe operation.