davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-04

There is wealth of truth in
the statement of the Louisville
Post that: "An inflexible meas
ure of value, a dollar which ia
always a dollar and everywhere a
dollar; this is essential to COM
mercial peace; commercial peace
is essential to prosperity, and
prosperity means high wages. 1t
IS this view which should set the
faces of the laboring men like a
wall of steel against the agitators
and the demagogues who are
clamoring for the free coinage of
a deprecated dollar"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-04
FEW REFERENCES.

Il, These are all home references.
I've ask You to try one or two bot
|uss, Cost reduced to as and so
|senls per bottle. Ask your drug
|gst or send to
|'S camp st., New Orleans, La.
Southern Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
Programme ut the Hot.

HOT SPRINGS. VA, Sept. Special
With the departure Of August, the sea-
son at the sea-shore is practically at
an end but as the season there wanes,
tho mountain resorts OF Virginia begin
to take a new lease of life and gayety
Hot Springs is getting a large quota
from the rush inland, for the fall days
in the mountains are most delightful.
Guns are being cleaned and put in order.
the ranks OF the equestrians are swell
ing. the golfer is gaining sway. the
camera hend is putting in his appear
ance. and the season OF fall outdoor
sports is at hand. But IT is not only
the outdoor pastmes that gives the
charm TO tho Springs. for the social at
fractions ara many.
On Monday Mrs. VI. r. ingalls, gave
a musicale at her handsome private
cottage. Mrs. Cushman Quarter sang.
and Miss Quarter accompanied her on
the violin.
Tea was given at the Casino Tuesday.
AT which Miss Quarter also rendered
several selections on the violin.
on Saturday a german was danced at
the Casino. Hot Springs Is noted for
its germans. for they are always ar
ranged delightfully."-. and no trouble or
expense is spared TO make them sue
cesses.
Mrs. S. c. Rutter has organized whist
classes which are given every morning
on the piazza Of her cottage.
Mr.. T.. +. Osborn, secretary OF tho
Big Four railroad. arrived on Thursday,
and took possession OF his private cot
tage for the fall months. He was ac-
companled by party OF young ladies.
chaperoned by Mrs. East. of Cincinnati.
With the cool weather, tramping par
ties have come into vogue. on Wednes-
dav. a marty went to Healing Springs.
three miles from the Hot. The road
leads along the top OF the mountain
the entire distance. commanding an i'm
yressive view OF the Warm Springs
Valley.
Mr.. ID. W. Caldwell, president OF the
Lake Shore railroad. arrived on Thurs
day. in his private car.
Among those staying here from New
York are Mrs William 7. Biodgett.
Miss Blodgctt Miss Roberts. Nathaniel
Ness. Mrs. E1es, Mrs. Henderson and
maid, +. A. Sassler and wife, e. n.
sidman, H. HI sidman. and Mrs. Sid
man.
From Philadeivhia: Mrs. q. b. rsy-
lor Mn. p. KirShridge. Charles Emory
smith, Thomas yhgill and vise Ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
Orange Growers Not DISCOURAGED.

The Nolusia County Record emphati-
cally denies the report published in one
or two papers in the State, that a large
number of orange groves In Noiusia coun-
~ will be abandoned. The Record saws
"Of the thousands upon thousands OF
acres OF groves In the vicinity de Land }
not one In ten will be abandoned. Al
ready at least % per cent. OF the groves
hereabout have been given attention since
the fros's. The owners are using every
effort 10 get them back TO where they
were before February. and In three or
four years they will have them there.
BY spnrg abandoned groves VIII be seen
only here and there. and these few will
be the very young groves"
Citizen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

Pcndieton, Mrs. George Rowland. Miss
Rowland. II. Robert Parrish and wife
From Richmond: w. G. Lipscomb, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Saunders. Miss Mary
r.. Saunders, @. A. Walker. Mrs. Will
liam II. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Atkinson and family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

bmong tie very agreeable possibilities
Of the winter are a series of readings
by Misses Mabelle Bggart and Marie
Louise Gumaer. Of New York. the pro-
ceeds 70 70 toward a fund FOR the uni
versity education OF young Southern wo-
men Of ambition but no cash.
These are dramatized readings from the
masterpieces of fiction. "lcluding adam
Bebe" Miss Biggart's rendering of them
is emphasized in effectiveness by vocal
selections in harmony with them by Miss
Gumaer.
Thus the progra mme for Adam Bede''
is as follows:
Contralto solo-"Queen Of the Earth,
Adam Bede. George Eliot.
Scene l. Carpenter Shop-"Adam
Bode." Seth Why Ben. the Preaching,
Dinah's far well 10 Seth.
Contralto sole-"Queen OF the Earth"
Pinsuti.
Scene T. Home and its Sorrows. The
Hall FsTnl The Dairy:-Capt. Donni-
thorne and Hetty
Seem III. The Birthday Feast.
CopUalto solo. selected
tn secret OF the Locket. The Old
Beech Trees. Adams Encounter with
Aryhur. The Delivery OF the Letter. Het-
tys Bedchamber. That letter.
(Conualto solo-"My Little Love-" Haw-
ley.
Scene ~. Hetty's Conversation with
her Uncle. Adams Watchfulness. The
BetrothsL The Hidden Dread. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
n.c.a.. woii.na wen. work.

Mary woGand has become dissatisfied
Win married life and yesterday COM
rnencsd an action for divorce from Fol-
quart wolsand. a tailor. 10 whom she was
married az L@advslle. Col. February Is.
issa For a number az years prior 10 1874.
Ii IS said. wossant was engaged Ia bus.-
ness at Tacoma. but since that date has
not worked at his trade for himself or
sxhers. although able 10 earn good wages.
As a result. II is said, he has neglected
70 provide for els family. 80 that Mrs.
woiland has been dependent on her own
sxertsons and the assistance OF Others
for her support. There are no children,
Mrs woliaad asks aIso for an equitable
disposition OF eighty acres Of READ estate
in psevce county and 10 acres IN Tsaurs-
ton. A tefauiS was sigssesi yeseriay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
TO PUNISH RATE CUTTING.


Insurancs Men VIII Roorganise and
discipline tho Disorg1nfsers.
The : IRE insurance companies doing
business on the Pacific coast, are prepar-
Ing to organize q new combine TO take
the place OF the now defunct Pacific
Insurance union and the leaders In the
movement show disposition TO take the
opportunity OF applying some wholesome
discipline to those companies which by
violation OF the rules OF the compact are
responsible for its dissolution.
1t Is said by some agents here that
the reason why the Pacific Insurance
union was voluntarily dissolved is that
the strongest advocates OF maintenance
Of rates wished TO form a new combina-
ton, from which the rate-cutters should
be excluded until they had been made to
feel the power OF the combination in .
war and had been forced to repent and
come to terms with sincere promise of re-
form.
The subject Of reorganization was dis
cussed yesterday at the monthly meeting
Of the Seattle Underwriters association
at the chamber OF commerce. at which
Z. A. Strout presided, II. +. Stewart
acting as secretary. ana q large attend
ance being present Two new members
were admitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

How IN KducatN Indian sifngS Oh
white Ms Language.

How an Kducatl Indian sifngs the
white MS Language.
The average Imam OF the Sound coun-
try often gets s4ly tangled up In the
English language even after he has
learned to write fairly we. for while
he adds some big lords 70 his vocabulary
he often has no deception OF their mean
ing and iumbles hem In a promiscuous
mass which look queer to the white
man. A spec;rel OF siwash English Is
found IN the fciiwing letter from one
OF the indians ora Puget Sound rcser-
Walton to the ageE In charge:
II compliance rs letter To notify you
OF our conversion last Monday the
18th OF this Hnnh the principal nan
have a corersattn OF election ns new
Judges to entirely Of what we going TO
see you about AID you request rs 20
APPOINT those e9ucssion man TO be judges
we APPOINT James Seattle he has a good
majority ard tha Is the man we wish
on Judge posstEn some people denied
kim on that position but cannot be de-
MED on this pcsftbn he is education per-
fectIy ana Limitation OF this business n
he got a man ,ike him education ~ well.
this people 70 ressain as In condition all
this / told you absolutely necessary
what we have dne here or our CONVEX
satscn.
Jack Davis has APPOINT but few ma
;orf,y as nothingthe people denied him
ana hope you resssfy this matter Il you
get ever here I am regret TO see this
people all raixs3 up as we mistaken TO
aposnt a man 10 Rspons.hie OF this mat
ter To have II rtsnt and elect a man by
chosen ard all Iknow we mixed up but
cannot say anything for them for they
against me as thsr cali ne democrat man
they say 1 demaisa shens ~ the last
election OF the State. because all this
people are scsnsa 10 me and elect by
democrats the season some OF this peo-
pie against me. ! donos demolition OF
thern at all.
IT have 20 DO what's right. 50 doros
waat 70 sag much about this converse
sicn a. sec them mistaken this All |
tell last 10 let ycs know how this people
against me. Please excuse my poor writ
Tag for In hurry Yours trcuiy.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31


49,. 10and. Re further dseided ina. =
osaeer has rieht 70 srress s chin.s.,ss :.
$3.50. $3.50 : .1srrsnt. sxcspt TO- ! tenporazv
oetenfion long enough to enshls ~. =
80 such wa<r.nt: th.f ~ CO. ~. =
- = much protested = any ot,,er -.
son * The constituston 81 ~ Tsn..se
49,. which prohIbiss unreasonabIe
-. -. .nd eatxuFes. except upon :
eAuse. - 1ooaose
- Il ssns and A. Yong have ssors =
opes IdaAo. which. II il alle<ed. s rim
80 = |. at g fence. keeping inst erouxn
49, e sight 10 give them TIE anperer@
cnafscter of merchanfs. Tnev hc-...~.
run : laundry II the same roos.sr go
49, 800 tne greater part Of their time -
.-oossrs n the laundry. Tns inspectar
. 80 aloDpsd g fheis WY game. And.
eAang them - Iaborers endeavortnr =
svads tbs law b. assuming IS &. -, -. 3
s ~. ~ .. arrested them Stag and Ycnx
1sff iast night tor their bona 8 Td.hn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
SHOT WITH MS OWN REv0LvER.
Nisls DsJorup MorsaIiy wounded BIZ
Accident ~ Utsalndy.

Nieis D'Jorup. Of this city, was acci-
dentally shot at Utsalaiy last Monday
night and win probably die from the ef-
fects Of the wound. Mr.. D'Jorup ana his
daughter were visiting tho family or his
sister-dn-1aw, Mrs. Peter D'Jorup. Of Ut
salady, and while coming down stairs the
former accidentally struck his cvercoas
against the railing and exploded pistol
which was In one OF mis- pockets. che bah
entering the left side just below the heart
and lodging IN the back.
His wife and two daughters we're tefe-
eraphesi FOR Immediately and went up the
same evening on the State OF Washington.
DR.. Calhoun, OF La Conner. was sent sos
ana made an examination Of the wound.
The chances OF recovery are very slight.
Mr.. D'Jorup. before coming TO this city
to live, was in the hotel business at Ut
sasassy with his brother. Peter p'Jorep
ana Is highly spoken OF by al who kno~
him He Is member OF the Masonic. Odd
Fellows and Knights Of Pythias orders
and Ii well insured He has . wife. two
daughters and q son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
EscoURAGED Br HIS MorHxR


The Boys Accomplice Tslis How Thsy
Stole Sacks.
During the triM Of Willie Barker. aged
II years. and Harry King. aged II years.
yesterday afternoon In the municipal
court 1t was unexpectedly developed that
the mother OF the younger boy eiicour-
aged him to steal. The case before the
court involved the extraordinary amount
OF Is cents. the boys having been charged
with stealing seven sacks from the White
Star laundry barn.
Harry King turned states evidence
through fear OF punishment. and told
how the sacks were taken. To controvert
this Mrs. Amy Barker. mother OF Willie
Barker. said she gave him seven or eighs
sacks herself to sell.
King was placed on the stand again,
as he had been With Barker through the
entire transaction. He then stated that
Mrs. Barker had given Willie two sacks
and told him to so out and earn money
enough to get q pair Of shoes. bus be
careful and not get caught.
Judge Glasgow thought the matter over.
and on account OF the youth of the boy
and the evidence Of the mother allowed
him to go with severe lecture as to the
straight and narrow path"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
- DIGS rasswIse aAasLIxG.


4 Massey Pssss n DaxIard ces~eiI
Jeaanens As1tnas Ksans.
Tho rkoceedlnss or the city council Of
Ballard On Tuesday nixht ccnsis ed main
" Ii routine work and completing unfsn-
ished business A discussion on gambling
ard IL reading ct Tho gauh!ing crain-
ance without aktaining any definite res0k
was the cause Of Some azrnsemens. Th4
ordinance i very strtct n IT. provisions
and any ons Who takee chances tor any
thing OF valne Il guilty q grabbing.
Seth Chandler claimed that u was Ills
constituxionAl right 20 Throw dice or play
cards for cigar or glass OF beer and
wanted to know IL this would. under the
orainance. be considered gambling. Mayor
Dow held that the same principle was IN
voived ~ In gambling Tor money and
that the differences. II any. was only one
OF degree. wlnsor thought Il all de-
pended upon whether the cigar or beer
had any value. The mayor then informed
the council chat Marshal Dsggs said there
was no gambling in Ballard
wEnsor informed ire council that Judge
Osborn had given judgment In the case Of
the cs<y against ex-Treasurer John Keane
IN favor Of tho city and that . SO war;
rant in the hands OF ex-Afayor Edmund
Peters belonging to ex-Marzhal Peters
was to be applied 70 the credit of the ex-
treasurer Mr.. Peters said be was ready
70 turn over che warrant to tho present
treasurer.
The treasurer's bond was fixed At 50. COO
The mayor appointed q COMMITTEES OF
three to- lock over the city ordinances
and recommend to the council any desir-
able changes. additions or alterations.
A petition for the Improvement of Rail-
road avenue from A street TO Avery street
under the bond system was granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
:. LorrEs's couau MIXTURE.
Arkansas Generosity with II
famed Him Much Trouble.

MIN mueh Trouble.
L0agaeld Isoften. the white man era-
osea As Indian farmer on the Port
aa1jon reservation. was tried before
sasalsiss'oner Emery yesterday on the
ske OF selling liquor to Indians. ana
- sai''ei. the evidence showing the
~ g 70 be trivial and the result Of spite
AAst November Loffen came 10 Seattle
s = ARKANSAS to assume his position.
sS..e sss met By some OF the Indians. " no
- am TO the reservation In 4 canoe.
ssuts starting. being i'll with q cold.
sesared a mixture OF whisky. glycer-
a aad rock candy. which he took on the
Gown the Sound. the weather being
~ cod. Seeing the Indians also suffer-
- Y spirit 81 good Fellowship and In
-. & - arkansas style, he shared his cough
- sAsafe With the seas OF the forest. and
- vas the height ana front OF his
-, s.ssa'Hs more was thought ef the matter
Through the existence OF feud
Tie Indians. ana through Lotsen
.sag The steetieH OF James Seattle,
So k.aass0a Of old CHIEF Seattle. 10 the
sssss.sa as Judge or The tribe. he made
ssss''es who took advantage Of his TECH
~. 49, ssosstlon Of the law and. axaggerat-
- 1Ae enease, secured a warrant for
! . :. as1ssts which WIS placed In the HANDS
&. - ssaai oullter for service last Tues
- s.ssasaS o0ilter found Lossea. who
- 1s'ra the arrest ard accompanied the
So sAss 70 thss city. bringing with him
Jim Seattle and Charley kauko
81 ILLNESSES. In orsiar to save time and
- ~ssa remaining on The reservation
Asat ouiiter hired a canoe aad
hes0 was padded up the Sound 10
49, landing there Tuesday after
8 s asseF cola ride OF four hours In
50 ssa canoe, which made ali on board
- Aass mad Some Of I.ostea's cough
SIS - -. aaw or no law.
Is =. save oall and remained In tcwn
49, - Nearing yesterday. After his ac-
- aa afad hsa Indian braves re-
% the reservation In the canoe.
~ : : not kaosn whether there was
@sa mixture ca beard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
Osasss a.. r.p... ,,ns...

Arttcses at incorporation were uIe6 v4tA
tbs county audieor yestcrday for Court
Eu6erD41se No. 7.ssz. Anc3eu1 Oraer AZ
Foneste1s. The ofscer~ nov axe. cyhsef
ranger. J. Il 7fnlAn: sut,-chses rnu6rer. I.
r. Hemdngway; fxnaascans secretarv. IA.
J. Mcsorley: recording secrukary. II. AZ
Dempsey: treasures, Geprre II. osexn<t:
aen5or woodward. Henry otBrfen: 1,,r,sor
woodward Charles 81. Granger: mir
bsadse, II. Jones: tunzor oeaIie. ,. 3.
KAnsfester: trustees. Z. 4 b. c.x~tens
b. C. wSaaianz 81. s. rrederscd
Marriage icenses were Issued yeseerva.x
Tor walEau Lloyd Jones end Mary =.
'Tnmuas, Frank Il Trew ana Mr.. Hesen
n. Aerrick, I'll Of seattle.
ytctnrtne Leeesai. an es~ndoned rrrruxh
woman q uncertnzn axe. was yesteri.v
ordered committed to tie fn.en1. axva,,r
peupas are taking To her With the suser.-
psraxe sxs1 now refuses 20 eat e,,e aav.
people are taking Il her vssh the a,ser-
s6cn az ktaifn~r ,,er .s,fs -. ,h,~.s.,-. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
d Es a
sEkvaxIEs.

The ladies OF th1 Market Street Baptist
church have postponed the supper an-
nuancsd for Frfiiay night
BY invsaataon OF rrestaea5k nexxnas
Catch. Joseph ShsgpenI esq. will lecture
this morning, Thursday, 1azsssary II. Al
iesto at the university On ..Interna<suxal
LAM
TRre condition Ct Hoyutfc Stetson was
unchanged last Night A week kdas now
reSsed ssnca tina TERRIBLE accident end
hts daanrHs OF recovery are Sazpruysn8
with the passing OF every hour.
The funeral services over the ren,ains
OF Sarah p. Cox were held yesterday AZ
vision street, Raw. john Il. Damon offsc-
tatzng. The 1nterment took place in Lake
View cemetery. A large number of
friends Of the family were present at thu
services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

The Kent Iasgrsaer Company was yes
tesSiay orseresf by Judge Langley TO cease
cutting timber fncna the estate or Paul
Ssegsscn. recently adtaaged insane. and 70
appear IN ccuTs February $ ard show
easse why = perpetual sntuneti5sa should
saos Issue. The acttoa Is hrossras bg Johs
Saepsch. as guardian ard the complaint
charges that the lumber company enter
81 the premises January = and - row re-
moving valuable fsr and cedar. Asreaziy
damage 20 the extent of SO has been
sssns IL IN sa4A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

The residents along the Union Trunk
asne on Beacon Hill yesterday flied their
Istitson With the city clerk protesting
against the granting OF authority 70 close
the Beacon hill branch until May I.
The Official bond and cath OF once OF
George F. Meachunn. as secretary Of the
hoard Of public works. was fled with tho
city clerk yesterday.
Lick Seavey was given a permit by the
board Of public works yesterday TO ersct
n cne-story frame building at the corner
OF Eleventh and Stewart streets, TO cost
So
A permit 70 do repair work aggregating
sos on the Occidental block was given
by the board Of public works yesterday 10
Mills, Randall 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
EiGsAs or HALr-snxEDs.
they Are Citbxeas, kss lndian xrlbss
men; So Are Thsir Mothers.

A001A0 A11000s
msn; 30 Are Thsir Mothers.
ChtIdren who are the issue Of an Indian
woman and white man since August,
155S. are not entitled In their own right
to any tribal property privilege or inter-
est accorded to Indians. This important
Interpretation OF the law. which Is Of
special interest In this state. has been
given BIZ Acting Secretary OK the Int
rfor William III. Sims. In answer to .
question propounded by the agent in
charge OF tie Pine Ridge agency. who
wanted to know " the children OF Indian
women married to citizens Of the United
States since 1883 would be allowed to
share in the per capita payment to be
made ~ the agency.
The law provides that no white man.
not otherwise member OF any tribe of
Indians. who may hereafter marry an
Indian woman. member OF any Indian
tribe In the United States or any Of the
territories. except the I'VE civilized tribes
In the Indian territory. shall by such
marriage hereafter acquire any right to
tribal property or interest to which any
member OF the tribe is entitled.
Any Indian woman who narries . cit
ixen OF the United States is declared to
become by such marriage citizen OF
the United States. with all the privileges
and iInmunities Of a citizen. being a mar
ried woman. IT Is provided. however.
that this does not impair or affect her
rights to tribal property. or interest
herein.
It was the intention OF the law to de-
flne the standing Of . large class OF peo-
pie found upon and In the neighborhood
of Indian reservations whose standing
was uncertain and the subject OF much
discussion.
This act provides" says Mr.. Sims.
''that q marriage between a citizen Of
the United States and an Indian woman
not only does not give the man any rights
as an Indian. but changes the statua Of
the woman by making her citizen OF
the United States. The children OF such
q marriage. both parents being citizens,
are uaQuestionahiy born citizens of the
United States, and not members Of any
Indian tribe or nation. This being so.
they are not In their own right entitled
to any tribal property. privilege Or In
terest. Such children are not entitled to
share in the property Of the tribe. except
rs they might take by representation OF
their mother
The Official plat OF township TO- north
Of range east. land In whatcom county.
near tho border. has been received at the
land Office. Accusing to law the plat
fsas to be advertised six weeks before set
tiers arc allowed to make entries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

Hiss1nP suuzSry not1 and money
hnne4 A17x&
J. ". 0odu1n = CO. VI 3. Alprn-,eer.
c.adfss. Q54E: deEAnlk skad judgement
srnslndsr : Kents N - W. p1pex-
s1erchand14 HIM: dsEanlk md Jn6gl
nn1nk-
Wilnnm r. Hakper N lfauk ". cay
ION = ux--1gezchnndtsA s1ss.ss. defanat
md 3udeuenk
1Awrence Cumzfns1 ~ Inionsns Masua
1osafssozy ucte. -: defAnlk ana 5ndvr-
meo<.
John 6h4ptc& - gsnssdlan. N Kent
Lzn1ber -C1useessoo u tfmksr. Ssoo.
BETTE Hockss1dker ~ II C. schaarAk-
Iranncfip< From Justice court, $3g.N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

Dr. r. G. Johnson makes . specially OF
Ill Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis
eases. including Dyspepsia, Rheumatism.
all Diseases OF the Liver. Kstlneys Skin
and Blood. Geulto- Urinary erd Recital
Diseases. and alt Ailments existing from
q Weakened Nervous System. Al an
adjunct to the most improved methods Ct
medication In Esach caxea DIR. Johnson han
the Hoffman Van Houten Electro-Ther-
appetite Cabinet which enak,1es him 70
give relief In cases thai could not be re-
Nevei by other means.
As an accessory In treating Coasufpp-
ton ard other Lung Diseases. he h
equipped with the Improved Pneumatic
Cabinet" Tna mechanical device ex-
pandS tho lungs Increases the breathing
capacity. thoroughly aerates the blood,
Improves nutrition. and by it, usA rem
edaes can be applied 20 every portion Of
the lungs. IT stops the cough. ailays
fever. relieves pain and lessons the fire.
quency Of the pulse and respiration& II
Il q strictly scientific apparAtns's and
assures TO the pattent greater benefits
than can otherwise BE- obtained.
Once. Snheasrmnn hsoek. Cherry street,
near Front. Seattle. WASH