davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
THE CzAR,s PLANS FOR TURKEY.
Reports of Proposals TO Divide WITH
g!an and Austria.

London. Nov. "a dispatch TO the Daily
News from Rome gives additional 1nforma-
ton concerning the negotiations oetNeeh
Austria and Russia so far as the Iurkish
emplre Is concerned. The correspondent
saws Austria proposed that the combined
fleets of Russia and Austria shoald IoIce
the Dardanelles. and hat the joint armies
should occupy Constantinople If necessary.
To the propositions Russia declined to
agree.
The Odessa correspondent of the News
saws II is reported IN official circles that IN
view of the possible disruption OF Iur-
kew. Russia and England are negotiating
an agreement which VIII give the car a
free hand for the occupation or a~nnexntlon
OF Anatolia. while England will nave me
right TO establish n permanent pTotectorata
In Egypt.
a dlsnatch from Vienna which asserts that
the news that Russia had backed out or
European concerted arrangements for the
settlement of the Turkish question pro-
duced a heavy fan on the bourse there.
The correspondent explains that Russia
has agreed 10 the assembling OF the fleets
In the Levant, and hat the car is Wiling
10 negotiate measures in the future.
The Telegraph publishes d dispatch from
Constantinople which asserts that no news
of fresh disturbances has been received.
and that confidence IL being restored. At
Aleppo II is hoped that the worst IS over,
and Il Is believed quiet has been re-estab-
lished In European Turkey.
The correspondent also announces that
the Armenian women OF ConstantInopls
have addressed a memorial and appeal 10
Lady Henry Somerset. well known for
her work In the ". c. T. L. IN particular,
and for her efforts as a humanitarian in
general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

lowell. Mass. Nov. 20-The large Eve
story building on Middle street known as
the Parker block was almost destroyed
by fire this morning. Fire started in the
LIQUOR store Of J. ". Beavy. on the first
floor. about is a. n. 1t spread rapidly.
and was aided by repeated explosions OF
whisky In barrels, which blew out the win
dows and created havoc with tho win
dows On adjoining buildings. NJ 2I5 a. m
the engine ia the city were at work. and
az that time IL looked as II the fire was
under control but suddenly f. blazed up
fIrloGsly and threatened 20 eat its way
through 20 Ngrrimac street. BY hard
work the flames were confined to tho
building. and nearby property was only
slightly damaged. Tho upper floors Of the
block We're usei hv the Appleton Manu-
featuring Company for the storage a
cotton e0o5s. and II is estimated that
there were S1o.o9 worth there when the
fire lrote car.
As - the FIRE Vas under control. From
pres estimates THE loss VIII exceed
$500" The building was owned by Col
Parker. II fas governors STAFF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
BoYs WRECK \ TRAM.
Killing Two Men and ~Injuring Others
ut Rome, y. y.

Syracuse. n. Y, Nov. IA deliberate
attempt Vas successfully made a few miles
west OF Rome this morning TO wreck train
NJ. 8 on the New York Central railroad. the
engine and all the cars being dltched. En-,
Sineer Nate H2ger and a tramp we're
killed, ami Fireman CHRIS Wagner and
Mau Clerks :. Porter and N. J. McCar-
thy injured This Is the second attempt in
three weeks 20 wreck the same train near
t3e same spot. IL IS on a heavy down
grade. and trains usually run at the rate
ct siNty-uHe miles an hour. Il is be-
lcvcd the train this morning must have
been running close TO ecventy-nve miles
an hour, &c make up a few minutes az lost
time. The wreckers broke into a section
tool house and stole tools. with which they
removed The nshplates and pulled out tha
sp'kes. The fr1ig consisted OF four mail
cars ana three sloepcrs. There were eleven
postal clerks and thirteen passengers. be-
side The members of tho crew. The en-
g!ne Was thrown into The ditch and COM
pletely submerged in mud. only The drt,.
ing wheels on She left side beng above the
earth The forward mail car MAS thrown
two car ie3Eths ahead 10 the nc.ue ana
rolled down the bank. Toe second car. IN
which the mail clerks were working. WAS
thrown ou The te1der ~ the engine. badly
demcllshtus g.. The thlrf and fourth cars
were a-so wrecked. The ends OK both being
fHRH.- 5 H' AEHh faFNl-t WIS hsAAfk g A|-Ln
che rails. completely rolling over. The se--
Cud saes"fr turned Oh Hs side. The rear
sleeper di3 not leave the track. a tramp
found dead = supposed gu lave been steal
Ing a ride Oh she 'front.' cul cc the nan ear
directly 90 thu rear 81 .he enEue. lie
Was Blly Rona OF tels Dty.
Albany. y. \. Nov. fs-Joan HuEreta
AMI FredsUek Bristol. boys. have been az
rested by 9 railroad detacave AZ H,cmv.
charged VITA wreckicg train No. s tHls
morning HalrCtb broke down and con-
fessed THAR De snd Bristol. To- company
wiJh mo ether BOYS. Herbert Plat5 ana
Theodore Ht5b1yt broke open the r1ol-
house. aHt N4th the foods ,1ls secured r-
moved ,ha fshplatcs fr-m tbe rails. No
CRtise ls given.
The cl,y hall. in wa.ch the police s-a.
ton ~ located. = surrounded rs e large
crowd tonight. wAo express freely tae
opinion taat the train wvecksrs should ~
bncaet- The night and dsy poucs force
Is ora daty - prevcat trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

express car. The second robh@- attended
= eaSineer T. iris task. bat the 5a1dits
did not know there we're two express cars
on the train The engineer knew tbs fac-
ard ~uncoupie3 eziy che. the first BY tbs
time the first robber had Joined his pal
with the reuan under guard. ard the
two ordered the trainhaads 70 proceed %
the door Of the detached car z tell the
express messenger 20 make a clear way
for them. The messenger threw back the
door, and the two robbers entered me
expreSSusn knsw what was going on De-
fore the car vas uncoupled, and hao
thrown away the keys Of the two safes
While the parleying in the express car
was going On. the passengers, beheFlhs
the train had been held up and fearing
the bandits would attack them. were ter
rihAd. and were not Ioath 70 obey the COM
r1and TO keep their heads inside the car.
The robbers then ordered the fireman ana
engineer 70 get on the engine and run the
express car toward ST. Cloud They start
ed Off. Meantime the conductor had
heard shots and with two others started
I'D the track az the engineer started on
with the express car. At this point the
Great Northern and Northern Pacihc
tracks run side by side. The men nad
gone a mile when they saw a Norlh-
ern Pacific freight train approaching
The conductor slgnaled the freight train
10 NEGu. ne AAAIEE ANA
told the freight conductor 10 run past the
express train. paying no attention 10 sig
nails. and get to ST. Cloud II possible me
Sisnaled the train as IL neared the
Messenger cars, but the freaght engineer
paid no attention 20 their signals. AFTER
they had got past and about a mile ana d
half away. they saw the engine OF the ex-
press car standing on the other track.
The freight stopped, and the crew s1artea
toward fha express car. The d~esperaGoes
them coming. and ordered the ehsl-
neer TO pull out for st Cloud. They re-
manned on the car. and were soon speed
5nC away AT the outskirts Of st. Cloud
the robbers Jumped from the car n ols-
appeared IN the Inc ensine
ana EXPRESS car arrived In ST. Cloud snort
w after midnight. The Northern racine
freight passed on its way, and as soon as
reached the town gave the alarm ~
posse from that place Joined the others
had already set out from 81 Clouu
In pursuit of the robbers. the ishMa
men secured absolutely nothing. Ihey
Toues 10 board the car that contained
most OF the express money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Importance OF Healthy Blood.

FvsFy drop ~ 0-00f fNat 07r-WIgfos
through ,1e veins eventually becomes a
so,id particle ~ the body. Flesh. bone
ard muscle are merely soHjided blood. and
corditton - The whole physical system
Unless rae liquid material by wA.ch tho
human substance Is renewed snd sustained
IS pure and nutritious. q IS impasSfhla mar
the body can hs hVastay and strong ono
Of the most Important properties az Hos
letter STOMACH Hltters Is that OF fmnraN-
ing the condition of the Vial Fufa. when
infected or Impoverished Acting directly
and powerfully upon tga stomach, IA wNt~h
the manufacture az blood "a comman- "a
and upon The liver. which Sccretas a fa.t
next In Importance 20 tho stream 81 (IF.
itsF.f. this powerful vegetable tanfe Anf
AeVu-pnt has an lrlmprsa indirect trrn-
erea upon The circulation. Hence the ex-
traord napy cures wrought hv The psffers
IN cases ~ general fch94tv. maiarlous
levers, rheumatism. Lliousuess. constlpa-
ton, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
A Monster ATTEMPTS suicide.

San Francisco. Nov. 19.-Eugene Pardini.
the shoemaker, who. with Lane, Meyer
and several other old men, Is charged with
outraging young girls, attempted to COM
nit suicide in Jail today. His fellow-prison-
ers tainted him and told Of the tortures
noon Pardini forced his gold-rlmmed spec
tacles far down his throat and attempted
10 strangle himself with a handkerchief.
He was discovered and resuscitated. but
managed TO swallow part of the gold frame
Of the spectacles and one Of the glasses.
and he may not recover. Peter Lane, an
other Of the old men charged with the aw-
full crimes. was today held for trial in
$4,000 bail, on one OF the five charges pre-
ferred against him. Two little girls tes-
titled as TO his treatment OF them. The
defense declined to introduce testimony.
admitting that a sufficient showing to hold
Lane had been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

Marysville. Cal, Nov. l9.-The jury in
tho Brady case returned a verdict shortly
after 5 O'Clock this evening, fixing the
penalty at Imprisonment for life.
Jack Brady and a companion named
Browning first introduced the bicycle into
the train-robbing business. They left San
Francisco on wheels and toured through
the state. One night they held up the ore
gOn express near Wheatland. Browning,
while engaged in robbing the passengers,
was shot and killed by Sheriff Bogard, of
Tehama county, who was a passenger on
the train. Just as Bogard fired, however,
Brady entered the car behind him and
shot him IN the back. Brady escaped. and
for months was pursued by officers. He
had several brushes with the officers and
was wounded, but always got away. Fin
ally he was surrounded in Yolo county
and surrendered. 1t is almost certain that
Brady and Browning committed several
other train robberies before they tried the
Oregon express. One robbery near Sacra-
mento Melted the bandits $4,000. but they
were forced TO hide the money TO escape.
Tramps found the money and made away
with 1t. Brady and Browning were also
accused Of the murder of Cornelius
Stagg. Of the Ingleside r~oadhouse, near
San Francisco, who was killed while re-
sisting robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
The kung Pal Horror.

Victoria. Nov. L2.-The Empress OF Chr
ma, Just arrived from the Orient. reports
the cholera practically e~xtinguished in
Japan and few interesting developments
in the Eastern situation. All the Asiatic
coast when she sailed was looking TO Kin
chow, where on the 18th Of October a COM
bined boiler and magazine explosion on
the troop ship Kung Pal sent go men 10
death. The affair was fraught with peeu-
Ear horror, as a rough sea was raging and
there was no chance Of life overheard.
The boilers were old and unserviceable,
and ordinary caution would have event
ed the catastrophe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
ED coRRlGAN STARTLED.
Tom Williams Pulled n Pistol when
the Chicago TurfInan Hit Him.

San Francisco. Nov. 19.-T. II. Williams
president OF the California Jockey Club
and lessee Of the Bay District track, en-
rountered Edward Corrigan. the Chicago
,,trfman. I'm the Palace hotel tonight. and
the two Immediately became involved in
y dispute over racing matters. Just what
led 10 "a declaration OF hostiiities Is not
known. for those who were present would
not talk. but II is ssin Corrigan made an
attack on his youthful and slender oppo-
nent.
Before Corrigan could do any damage
no found a muzzle Of \ revolver damned
against his vest button. and nearly died
OF heart failure. Before Williams could
null the trigger a friend threw up his
arm. while friends of Corrigan rushed
ais out into Montgomery street. He did
not hang back anv and only caught his
breath when he found himself we'll out OF
the range OF williams weapon. Friends
OF the two are trying to patch up a COM
promise,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
THE NEZ PIERCE RACE
Incidents of the Competition
for Desirable Land.
INDIANS DISLIKE THE CRCwDlNG.
Dispute Over the Townsite OF Se1
Perce-The Boomers Didn't Wait
for IL O'Clock.

Lewiston. Idaho. Nov. Ia.-The first ma
20 make a legal fling on the Neg Perez
reservation and which were opened 70
settlement yesterday. was stephen Has
sar. He presented power OF attorney
from three old soldiers. Capt TarnhhA
Col. HamneIl and W. c. Human These
are the promoters OF the TOWNSHIP OF NeZ
Perez.
Jacob Pippinger, OF Leland, was the
winner in an exciting race with q vaiua-
bic farm for q stake. He arrived upon
the land one minute after u O'Clock. he
had RELAYS of saddle horses. and rode
more han forty miles over q rugged tran
IN two hours and twenty minutes he
passed envious neighbors and excited
strangers in his mad ride. and filed with
out a hitch.
A party from this city. with Editor Al
ford. OF the Tribune. at the head, heard
that some twenty Indian allotnents had
been Cancelled in a body near Sweetwater.
This company repaired 70 the scene in a
body and met at a rendezvous TO distrio-
ute ths fine quarter section among them
selves. Before the preliminaries were
completed a horsenaan appeared from be-
hind a knoll with a rife and revolver.
The stranger looked much like an Ideal
desperado. and when he came up he
waved his hand and said: This land Is
claimed. If one OF you = sets foot
upo It ! viii pump you full OF holes.
Word comes from Cottonwood or q
demonstration by an organized company
that drove a weaker party from land that
was claimed by both parties. The stronger
party threatened TO hang a man whom
they called a Claim jumper.
The ndian do not take kindly TO the
idea of being outnumbered by the whites
upon the domain they have owned so long.
Many OF them are following the whites
around, and the presence Of the natives
has oecasioned u-neasiness on the part OF
strangers. There Is no reason, however.
for ~d;strusting the Nez Perces.
There was much excitement over the Sc
lection Of the townsite OF Nez Perez. A
public meeting was held by 200 men who
desired to make entries of town lots. They
refused 10 accede TO the demands of the
original promoters OF the scheme, and
this VIII perhaps result in a rival town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Russian seizure OF Korea FearcI.

P1rtitnd. Ne Nov. "A letter dated
oct9ner = has been received here from
a. ST. Sou.e. who lie 3 miss mary at Sa,,i
Korea. lie saws 1T % dreadful acre. and
h2s been SO FER ne pas two weeks. we
teci safe CA 10 streets IN the DAYTIME.
bot Go not - oat a. nights. We are
waiting. expecting sEy time u 30 called
into uAs Aaaer.can legation fer protect "a.
We fear Eussa VII step ia and .ake the
a country. and Il 50 Il VII * hard
With us"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
SALISBURY ON PROTECTION.
He ''Declines to Encourage the Ro.
mantIc Dreams OF tho FnrmerS.v

Brighton. Nov. l9.-Lord Salisbury IN his
address today said he had no new bills TO
The first thing TO claim their
attention was the matter of naval defense,
so for some time 10 come it might be ex-
pected that the admiralty department
would be an important claimant at the
doors Of the national treasury.
He hoped the government would make
a sincere effort TO mitigate the agrIcul-
tural distress in various sections OF the
country. but declined to encourage any
romantic dreams OF the farmers, conclud-
ing this part OF his address with the state
msnt hat "protectionist countries are
suffering no less han u own"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
NOTABLE DEAD.

William C. Dickit. one OF the pioneer
land owners OF Minneapolis, died at Ly-
ons. France. Tuesday morning.
Miss Clara Campbell, who attained no.
toriety a rev years ago in a breach OF
promise case, claiming S1eo,0O damages
from ArbUckle. the coffee dealer. died
Tuesday morning in Or. Gray's sani-
tarium at Hanging Rock, Q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
THE GREAT >oHrmERN uoLprp.
Robbers Got Nothing. BEING OutNitted
~ thc frainmen.

ST. Cloud Nina. Nov Ia-Creat North
crn trslu No. s crowded WITH PASSENGERS.
was held ap 81 Nl5 O'clock last night.
caur miles nest ~ Clear Lake aaI eieht
mics from 81 Cloud Fireman William
CAREY had iJ~t tl--rd Car caal when a
resc,yer was flashed before his ewes and
O. masked ma commanded him 20 tet the
aeer IN step t1e tra}u- The ~nzsne
saw ire rohAer au6 heard tha eosuwsns.
aal aheEa4 - ~ the same ruomeat an
otAsg Fobber appeared alongside tee en-
g.ne. ievc'ei a rifle az the engineer. ard
Ordered hfgu 90 50 hack AMI umsaun1a tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Lord plnrfair on Free silver.

London. Nov. 1s.-The Gold STANDARD
Association has published a pamphlet
written by Lord Playfalr. dealing with
the position of the United States in ref
erence to the subject OF b.-metalism.
The pamphlet declares hat the govern
ment which gives double value % a token
silver dollar that can only circulate as a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Peculiar
Hoods Pills soa, r1iss ,4 3 os e9as

commodity az half its face value abroad
undertakes 4 responsibility dangerous 70
its financial position aad oemoralizing
70 its population.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
THE SULTAN ISSAVED
CONTINUED From First Page.

On Turkey. No man ever tried harder 10
40 his whole duty. and the attacks upon
him have often been shamefuny unjust
and generally-when they have come from
responsible parties-they AVE been oasea
upon a partial knowledge of the clrcuIh-
stances. This is especially true OF the last
thirteen months l think many mlsston-
lies in the interior owe their lives TO his
nersistent efforts with the Turkish gov
eminent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
The Pacific u

London. Nov. 1.-THE secretary ~ state
for the colonies. Joseph Chamberlain. con-
ferred with a colonial teputattou TO-DAY
regarding the proposed pacirc cable. and
decided - appoint a committee represent
Ing Great Britain. Canada and Australia,
20 prepare details and plans on the sub
fect-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Supreme Court Decision.

Olympia. Nov. l9.-Special.-Thc su-
preme court affirmed the judgment in the
case Of Jennie Yule. respondent, Us. F.
Mex. Hugh ct al, appellants. from Spo-
kane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Immornl Shows nt Atlanta Closed.

Atlanta. Nov. 19.-Fivs theaters on the
Midway have been closed on account Of i'm
morality. The proprletors were fined 500
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Time u Money.

The man whose tlns = money caa saw.
much IN fhs course 90 a year = ne nnts
his trains ars ALWAYS on time. TIE NortA-
Western Line Is one 81 the most rclaals
in is adherence 70 To time thl. 5 aso
TIE shortest line between ST. Paul an
Chicago. + " PARKER.
Puget Sound Agent. 81 Front street. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

London Nov. IA report Just received
here from C~o7staBtinopie Saws that Rus
tom Fashh 5 dea1 lie was formerly
X4gAlsA Ambassador 10 Great Britain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

70 So zee drill. PEG A. y ~ e. A. ztb-
iete grounds before tEe Taau4ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
LUCIES BoNAPARTE DEAD.
Head of the Family and Cardinal of the
Catholic Church.

Romo, Nov. 1a.-Cardinal Bonaparte
aied as tho result of apoplexy this morn
Ing.
Iucien Bonaparte was a grandson or
Iuclan BonAparte. Napoleon's only BROTH
er who was remarkable for ability. Car
ainai Luclan Bonaparte was a son OF
Charles Bonaparte. Prince OF Canine. and
Charlotte Zenaide julie B~onaparte, daught-
OF OF Joseph Bonaparte. lie was born In
1874. and was created cardinal priest n
ises. Cardinal Bonaparte was really he
head OF the B~onaparte family. the line q
hiss elder brothers. Joseph and Napoleon.
being extinct. The Napoleonic pretend y
"a Victor Napoleon Ronaparte. granasoa
~ Jerome Ronaparte. king ~ WestphsIia.
who married aud deserted Elizabeth Pas
larson. Of EaliImnrN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

when yea want; sooa oea' - New
castle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

When ssey vas acE ~ wa~e her cssor4A
whan ste WA CALI sAs crioa ter CAssorlA
whea sAe became sfi~ sAs chung - Cas.oriA
When abe had Chldrsn. she gave tAam CassorA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Recognized by the medical fratern7
ity as the leading and most success
fui specialist in the United States.

The friend and benefactor of suffering,
humanity, who for a number OF years
has had permanent offices at Seattle.
where the sick and afflicted can receive,
treatment in the future. as they have In.
the past. from this noted ph~ilanthropistI
whose fame Is being spread from the Pa
cine 10 the Atlantic coast. J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

II YOU are suffering from any Of the
diseases peculiar TO your sex. YOU should
COZ or write 20 Dr. SweGny, and he viii
tell YOU just what can be done for you.
He has succeeded IN building mp thu most
shattered and brokendown constitutions.
and will bring back 20 you tdat health.
strength and beauty which every woman
should possess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
ALL ARE INVITED, AND.
NO SUFFERING HUMAN BE-
ING WILL BE TURNEUAWAY.
THE POOR

Who call al his offices Fridays are wei
come to his services
lREE or CHARGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

WHAT is THE REASON OF DOCTOR
6MEANlS SUCCESS. AND WHY DO
THE SICK PEOPLE OF SEATTLE AND
LY1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

There are thousands cured AZ home BY
correspondence. Write your -roubies II
living away from the city. The str.ctest
Secrecy IS observed. go cast aside all feel
iugs q shame 10 consult the Doctor he
Is conversant in all modern languages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

r you are victims OF Youthful fnd.scre-
lions and unnatural losses. Il YOU are
on the road 10 idioey. insanity and the
grave, II gloom and melancholy. morbid
fear and unnatural lust ~perVaGes your
mind. II you are Respondent and down
hearted. lfyOu have Lost ell energy and
ambition. II you have an aversion 20 So
cietv. X your memory is failing and YOU
are UNIT for business or study. YOU shovld
r0rs4lt DR. SveHnv before X Is too late.
Get well and he a man.