davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29

We'd el fisiGo de Roncoroni; estudiad
los rasgos salientes de aquella fsono
mia energica vereis las lfneas denun
ciadoras del artista, las contracciones
propias de los que <viven con ell alma. ,
Conversad con Gl, haced gala de do
nosura e ingenio y vereis como aquel
rostro Sc anima, como aquellos ojos
bailan de algeria, como aquella boca sc
repliega al sonreirse con satisfaction.
ROncoroni es un artista de cuerpo
entero. Y basta solo para probarlo, ell
hecho de que siendo italiano de naci-
miento sea hoy actor del teatro espaflol.
Muchos no veran en- esto, slno una
diferencia de idioma, pero sabido es
que en- ell teatro, como ell todo, hay es-
cuelas, y que cada nacion tiene La suya
propia.
Con todo, Roncoroni Sc ha pasado
con armas y bagajes q la escena espaflo-
La y brilla en- ella tanto como en- la ita-
Llama, porque como dice ell celebre vi
co: gel actor 8 actriz que posea GUAM
tas cualidades sean necesarlas, de ju-
ventad, de entusiasmo, de gallardfa &
honroso en- nuestra escena.S
sQuien puede negar a Roncoroni esas
condicionesr
Antes al contrario, 10 que mas des-
cuella en- Ell es ell entusiasmo y la inte-
hgencia. We'd Roncoroni Ell la esce
ua. Estudiad sus ademanes, hjad la
atencion en- sus ojos relampagueantes
de algeria, we'd su gallardfa, su donai-
re, su fuerzu dram0tico y coDfesad que
es tOdO un artista.
Roncoroni, notable en- todos los ge-
neros, descuella sobremanera en- la ira
gedia.
En- ella sc We al artista verdadero, al
hombre que sade hucerta, que la habto,
segdn exIgfa el gran trAgico Talma.
MANUEL MARIN FERNANDEz.
Arecibo.
(Onctuird)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29
REcOR ES


La libel tad del mar emancipa ell ca.
Goethe.
En- las luchas humans ell triunfo es
.iempre de 10 mas diestros; no de los
mas valerosos.
Procura adquirir 10 que heredes.
FL amor cuandO no aumenta, decrece.
COPLAS POPULAREs
Los arboles de Araniuez
unidos de dos en- dos
no tlenen tanta firmeza
como tenemos til yo.
Eres La for de las flores,
eres rosa entire las rosas,
eres la que estimO amo,
eres tn la mas hermosa.
Antes de conOcerte
va te guerra
porque me 10 anunciaba
la estrella MIA
One es tai mi estrella
que me anuuci3 Ia 0lch3
sin conocerla.
Una tortola te traigo
que del nido la cogf !;
su madre llora por ella
como 20 10 hago por tt.
Yo quiero que al principle
me desengafIes:
mas bien quiero desprecios
que falsedades.
No me mires con ansia
dondc hay peligro;
que no cOnOzca nadie
uuestrO cariflo.
Esos extremes
guardalos para cuando
solos estemos.
No Sc como tn nj yo
tenemos tantos disgustos:
81 MI tn nj 20 podemos
viyIr 81 no estamos iuntos.
Jure no volver verte -.
mira tn gu 6 juramento,
cuando te llevo Ell ell alma
y EN- mi mismo pensamientol
Tus ojos y los mfos
Sc han enredado,
como las zarzamoras
por los vallados.
Esos ojitos azules
Sc los has robado al cielo,
y al cielo lie daras cuenta
del NAL que hiciste con ellos.
Herm oso sol de los soles,
zen donde estuviste aver
que mis- ojos te buscaron
no te pudieron ver2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29

Hallabase un soldado en- una opera.
cion muy natural, cuando acept6 a pa
sar cerca de el un paisano, quien ell
tufllo hizo exclamar:
--iJesns que olor m g endemoniadoi
Olga usted, buen amigo, dijo ell
soldado: i lie parece usted que con ram
cho y cuatro cuartos de pus hagamos
pomada?
Decfa un viudo sus amigos
Mi mujer tenfa un genio tan com.
placiente, que Sc murio cuando empe
zaba fatidiarme.
-5Y cuanto tempo estuvo usted
de casado?
I'm dfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29

En- la capital Sc cree generalmente
que no pasaran ounce dfas sin que suba
al poder ell senior Sagasta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29

dad, mas soy para aborrccido que para
querido y respectable. De que pued'
servir mi amistad nadie caando renie
go de la amistad no estoy dispuestt
asf como asf, dar mi aprecio al pri
nero que quiere? DE que mi carifio
cuando creo que serfa mucho mejol
odiarnos cordialmente, que hacer de &C
torres en- esta gran farsa humanaI
Francamente, de nada.
Porque nj hago un favor, nj estoy
dispuesto.a hacerlo, nj lo. hare jamas,
persuadido como estoy de que la amis-
tad es un sentimlento imbecif.
Petes 6ie,s, asf y todo, Roncoroni ha
sido conmigo deferente, bromista, ge-
nial y como en- OCCASION de despedirle,
llegase yo despues que los demas, sc
me acerco con cara de pascua y abra-
zandome exclamo: <Gracias DiOs que
llegas, hijo INFO. Me estabas hacienda
falta.9
Refero este sin hacer alarde de gu
amistad, solo porque sc yea al artista.
ser frances y amables!
Tengo para INF que el artista-y no.
tese toda la extension que doy esta
palabrs-es un ser diferente de los de-
mas. Y realmente 10 es. Convencido
de su valer, siendole intrfnseco su me-
rito, no tiene reparo nj podrfa tenerlo,
en- que sc le yea llano, franco, jovIal.
En- cambio los monigotes del mundo,
aquellos cuyo valor consiste en- 10 que
represento,s, no en- 10 que SON; esos no
Sc dignan miraros, ouando pasan por
vuestro lado, y 81 os saludan es porque
quieren haceros ese gran honor. Yo no
sc 10 que pensaran los demas de esos
seres engreidos y necios; de mi se'decir
que sueio dispensarlcs 81 honor de que
me causen risa y que cuando me tropie-
20 con uno de ellos, suelo subirme ell
cuello de la chaqueta-yo no uso levita
como medida higi6nica, para evitar
ell contagio. Yo no sc que impression
causan en- los demas esos nlonigotes ri
dfculos: mf me causan impression pc
nosfsima porque pienso que la necedad
es condici6n humana y no puedo menos
que recordar aquellas hermosas pala-
bras: xpor amor de Dios que maten d
los necios y los tontos, a los ineapa-
ces i los cretinos .....s >@
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29
LOS MUCHACHOS

que no pierden OCCASION para introducir
verdaderas moved ades en- su estableci-
miento, con ell lin de tener complacidos
sus clientcs, acaban de recibir ell <Ci-
nematografos 8 sea ura collection de
TO .ograffas, muy bien combinadas que
dan un movimiento, sorprendente.
Tambien han recibido un extenso
surtido de corb-tas, cuellos y punos
de Ultima moda, einfnidad de artfculos
de q<ensds6a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29

Infantc, administrator de Comunica-
clones de aquel pueblo.
Los rateros Sc llevaron cuanto habfa
en- ell cOmedor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29
AVISO IMPORTANTE

En- eetOS ulClmOS Q1as nan su6tra1dC
de una casa de familia de esta ciudad
las prendas siguientes
2 cucharas de plata con iniciales G. T.
l idem idem idem c.. A.
tenedOr idem idem G.. A.
cucharon idem idem 2. v.
3 tenedores de metal blanco sin iniciales
4 idem idem de postres sin id.
La persona que diere noticias de di-
ehas prendas sera gratifcada con gene
rosidad.
Dirigirse la calle de la Villa, nd-
nero 43. 6-6
Nuestro amigo y co,npanero don Mar
tin Fernandez, director de Ez Impair
cial, de Mayagiiez, estaba aver en- Pom
ce de paso para ell balneario de Coamo,
y tuvo' la atencion de dispensarnos aten-
ta vista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29
RSTAPRTA DIR PONCE
En- eli C0t0

Respecto q la carta que publicamos
aver de algunos vecinos del Coto, ha.
blando de la paralizacion de los traba.
jos en- las fincas del sef1or Serralles, sa-
bemos de buena tlnta que 81 ell viernes
Y ell sabado 1ltimo fueron suspendidos,
debiose la natural impression product
da por ell fallecimiento del propietario.
Ell lunes no Sc trabajo causa de las
lluvias.
Las labores han sido reanudadas Y
continnan sin interruption, por 10 que
felicitamos al vecindario del Coto, fell
citandonos tambien nosotros de que ell
hambIe no sienta>sus reales casi a las
puertas de Ponce.
Sc nos informa que ell terreno donde
Sc edifieara la iglesia del Coto pertene-
cfa don Juan Serralles, quien genero-
samente hizo donacion de Ella "a prime
ra indication que Sc lie hizo sobre ell
proyecto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29
En- NauuabO.

Publlcamos anteayer un telegrama
de nuestro agente en- Naguabo, dando
cuenta del fuego en- la casa del senior
Carrot.
Pero como Ell telegrama no esta bas-
tante esplfcito, iguoramos ST Ell fuego
| fue en- la casa de la familia, en- la tien-
ola de este senior.
De ser en- esta ultima, segnn los in
formes que hemos adquirido, tratase de
un cosucho viejo, en- NAL estado, que no
debiera estar en- an puntO tau centrico
como en- ell que Sc halla, pues .ocupa una
de las esquinas de la plaza de aquel
pueblo. No sabemos porque razon ell
alcalde de Naguabo, compadre de Gar
z6t, no sc ha tijado EN- Ell peIigro que
aq aella casa ofrecfa i ofrece, al extreme
que de haber sido ell fuego importante
las perdidas deben de ser muchas, y
tan deplorables que han podido quedar
sin hogar algunas familias.
Tanto la casa que nos hemos refe-
rido, como laen que vive la famila Gar
zot estaban aseguradas.
Sc ALQUILA una casa de mann
posterfa de dos pisos en- la calle Mayor
y Aurora, fresca y comoda, para cual-
quier familia. Con un precioso jardfn
palos frutales. Informes, calle de
la Salud, no SO, don Ezequiel Pricto.
Ponce, Setembre "a de 1865
Datos meteorologicos correspondent
tes al dfa % comunlcados por la Capt.
tanfa de este puerto:
Temperature maxima. 80 90
mfnima. ..26 90
Altura barometrica 10 O5 MIN
PIuyiomet rO 90 oh mIm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29

En- Manatf ha sido escalada por Guar
ia vez la casa que habita don Rosendo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29
sc llama esq figura

En- la capital cometi6 un cochero un
acto de salvajismo, dandole a un pobre
chico de tres a cuatro amos de edad,
un foetazo tan fuerte EN- ell cuello, que
lie produio una herida.
No hubo por allf ningan policfa que
tOmase nota de la hazafla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29

Con gran lucimiento Sc efectuaron ell
domingo ultimo las anunciadas carreras
de bicicIetas en- ei Vel6oavnao de San
turce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
BooTH- FUCKERS SENTENCE.
Lively Scene i'm the Court of General
Sessions.

NEW YORK, jane 2-Sentence has
been suspended upon Frederick de I.atour
ooth-TUcker. head Of the Salvation Army
in America, in the court Of general SEES
sionS for keeping a disorderiy house and
maintaining a nuisance in the barracks
on Fourteenth street. tie appeared short
~ before court opened, accompanied by \.
oakly Han. his counsel at the trial. ard
by Gen. Ben jamin F. Tracey. The COM
maHder Of the Salvation Army IN America
was Ia the fun regali8 OF his office and did
not lock at all Disconnected Judge New
berger rapped on his desk and SUSPENDED
sentence in "a few words Indicating the
nature % the prisoners oTense He had
Just got as far as Il am informed that YOU
are ready TO obey the law" when the
prisoner interrupted.
Il am not sure | can accept q s1rSnasss-
81 sentence under such circumstances ="
said B0oth-Tucker. meaning that he would
rather De Il martyr outright than be let
OF with q sc0iding II have here few
remarks which j will read" he continued
whipping out OF his pocket roll OF type
written manuscript, about 3 on words in
length.
Ne. I shall not permit 1t" said the
judge. sharply. 81 shall not allow ans
playiEs tn the galleries
Booth-TQcker looked disappointed and
retired wi1h his rolls OF remarks. Later he
gave i 10 reporters. II dealt with the
technical nature OF the charSe. with the
relic; II tae poor IN winter &3th Mohan.-
ruedsns the results Of Christianity and
the battle Of Bunker Hu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
hi RNED AT SEA.


NEW YORK. Ju0e 21-Many fathomz
deep or "a bed of the treacAerous Florida
kevs ies the charred hulk q the Ameri-
ear schooner Appis and Amelia. which
burned % the waters edge ard sank Jane
y Her captain. G W. Willard ana nts
crew 81 EIGHT men. who barely eScs t,eA
i'h their lives from the burning vessel
have 1Gst arrived here on the Mallory
inner Coucho.
The Appsa and Amelia sailed out 81 the
port u FascaEoals. Miss June : bound
ger This port Lumber fli~1 every avail
able space below decks auG Il was niGea
high CT decks When IRE broke oGt near
tae after hatch June <. CAPT Wtlar.
WAS determined 20 Save hts schooner II
possible ard while three nee were .o5s
& form a bucket brigade the others wtfA
theT fei, hats soaked vsfh water aaa
drawn Sows "a their faces % Protect ,h@rn
from re beat. made 4 .ssir easa a. the
smoking batch. Succeeding fl tsxsrlirg
Sae lGrnh@y overheard. whsle theft ma ~s
kept them erezehe9 with water drawn
from tas SEA
u vas all ir vain, however. FER ire
flames crsat along the DECKS sssssrs ard
hUrSt fo-sn f~ori sha forward hatch It
as gAsG AspArsas Sa.s tie schooner as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
JULIUS HOBBS, M. D.

AS a result of the announcement made
by the Seattle newspapers the last few
days, that a free package of DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills would be given
away TO any of our readers who would
call at G. O. Guys drug store today. an
intense interest has been awakened in
this distribution.
A large number of people called yester-
day to make Inquiries about the free
samples of this wonderful medicine to he
given away today, which shows what
general interest Is taken by the public in
the test now being given by Or. Hobbs
OF his discovery for the cure of all kidney
ailments
Much TO our qualification. a number of
lady callers have shown an unusual Inter-
est in this great distribution.
can II he possible" said man who
called yesterday. that the advancement
in the science of medicine has at las,
reached climax for poor sufferers like
myself?
II am going TO say one thing at any
rate. The owners of this medicine GER
tsiniy have faith in IT, and they are going
about II in an honest, straightforward
manner. Just this thing alone gives me
confidence and strong hope that / shall
again be a Well man
Another caller yesterdays lady
said: II live several miles away from
Seattle. but / am going 10 get sample
Of this new kidney medicine for my hus-
band He has been a sufferer from kid
ney disease for many years.
We have spent thousands Of dollars
with the best doctors we could hear OF.
North and South. bur at the best he has
received only temporary relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
Ohio W. md :, Association.

CINCINNATI, June 23.-The Ohio Wine
and Spirit Association At It's annual
meeting here elected the following off,
GERS: George r. Deitsrie. president. Gin
cinnati: Leopold Einstein. Cleveland.
vice president. g. Sandheger. Cincinnati.
treasurer: II. Van Ness. Cincinnati, see
Rotary Board of dlrectors-Sol ". Levi,
Jos. De Bar ] Walter Freioorg, NJ. 8.
RosenthaI L. Mcnamara. Of Cincinnati;
II. Guggenheimer. Cleveland: John Deis.
Dayton. l.. Franc. Toledo; A. Weller.
GAINESVILLE; A Tbsobald. Columbus: j.
II. Holmes. Cleveland: $. Raub. DAYTON.
Executive committee-George r Dsiter!e.
jos. De Bar. !. W. Freisorg. all Of Gin
oinnsti
The association passed resolution me-
morfalizirg the legislature 10 define the
word whisky" SO aS TO bring II within
the requirements Of the pure food laws.
Adjourned sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
BLOODY COLLEGE FRAY.
biraMn

CHICAGO. June ga bloody melee on
the battiemeuts 81 Ryerson Physical
laboratory. IN which heads were thumped
and backs belabored- pat 81 abrupt end TO
ne senior class exercises at the rnlver-
SHY II CAHaxo.
II was senior dag. and when the flag #
that e3aSs Nus aGn2 to the breeze il VAS
the signai for several hard battles between
So defenders a-d small army Of under
class men. fhe rag was saved froga
capture. bat the face % President Jam 5
Scolt Brown. senior class. WAS badly hat
tered in tbe coufics. and Harry Coy was
thFoRn io~n She stairs cf the RyerSan
tower ard picked vs. at the bottom VITA
q dig.ecste1 shoulder Many other stu-
dents were more or less hurt
Ar Investigation ~ the Hxht is 30 40
nsde by TIRE u0jVers .ty authorities ard
students believe tNat 80 nsay RESULT iu the
expulsion Of some or she leaders in the
conflict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
SLASIN As REFEREE.
Omctates at u Fight Between Harry
>inter and Dick Case

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-News Just
received from Victoria, II. c.. states that
frank +. Sidvin, the Australian heavy
weight, acted as referee in a fight on
June IL between Harry Slater and Dick
case The men were sent together at
. o'clock In the morning in ring pitched
In the woods about two miles from town
slater was told by his seconds to wind
the thing up In the third round and In
trying 10 carry out his instructions he
met his Waterloo. He was sent TO grass
repeatedly and the crowd becoming ex-
cited closed In until the fighters and the
referee had only about six feet of room
10 get around in. Slavin kept cool and
when Slater measured his length for the
sixth or seventh time, Slavin picked him
up and gave Case ,he fight
Slater is the weIterweight who defeat
ed Homer Mccoy, brother OF Kid Mccoy.
in this city several weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

The trap shooters are making great
PREPARATIONS u celebrate on Jsly 7 Thev
have fses, granted $40 ny the poweys 10
charge Of the monster celebration " atch
extends through ttrse days. ard VILE i'm
raedsateiy arrange q programme w1iSn
will bring ali Of she British Columbia.
Whafcn1a. Tacoma, Olympia and Black
Diamond shooters 70 the city.
Next Sunday the seattle Rod ard Gun
CIab wiii hold q Shoot az West Seattle 20
get ready for the Fourth. and IN addition
to the handicap eveEt there will De pool
shooting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

~ meeting Of the executive committee
% the Queen City Good Roads Club last
evening Il was decided 10 Ia ks part in an
Illuminated bicycle parade 20 be held July
IN connection with the Fourth OF July
celebration. Prizes will b. given for the
best decorated and illuminated wheels.
II vas decided 10 pat large force OF
nien 10 work on fhe Lake Washington
path Immediately. cutting of points and
widening curves and places coz GeTed
DANGEROUS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

ASfiFNtirDN. 3uue @E-Th~ state
department has practically COMPLETED ia
reply to the Iapancs@ protest against thA
HAN lIsan s0nsNat.an treaty b1s hsS ret
yet deliv-ret IT, Tn reply is understood
81 no dtsn.asd tg tore. a STRONG legal De-
ffnss of oar position wrieh Without IN
auT SENSE ahatiag our claims 8ass my
sssdssa 20 supaoyt n III - .,u y citation
CT precedent aaa international Jaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
Nothing Equal 60 Cham tperisin's
Pain Rain.

Riehard fsyae of Tehachapi, Cal, savx
/ have Used ChsE1teT,alas Pain Balm
'or sae paSs eve wears ani f7r sprs y.
tryisss zTt rheumatism ihere X rlo.hsnz
equal = IT, think - fa1ally shoas4 keep
hosa~e wsthoet this liuasens. 81 dsiur ~
ihey woslS save themselves n3A1v a. aeas
and pam For sA4s by Dr4gsssl..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

SALT LAKE. June 2s-w. II. Brown.
secretary and treasurer Of the Utah dIvis-
ION. T.. \. w today resigned from the
orsan'Eation. and with twenty other prom
i1ent wheeimcn will affiliate with the A.
ISOLATED Cycling Clubs Of California sun
day racing Will be inauguratsd In this city
on July I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

doomed, and the long boat was hastily
prov!sioned. Without waiting even to Sc
cure the schooner papers. her skipper and
crew piled into the boat and were soon
aaoat- They were picked IN by pilot
boat and landed at Key West. where they
obtained passage on the Cnncho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

Marcus Daily Offers SI25.0OO for
Gaifee- More.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-~Narcus Daily, the
Montana copper king and turtuan. passed
through Chicago en- route TO Butte.
Ar. Daily stopped oveE in the city one
hour between trains. sas, long enough 10
make the biggest bid ever recorded for
Thoroughbred in America The follow
ing brief cable tells the story:
CHICAGO, June p To Mr.. Gahbins.
Knocknany stud. Rnocknany. Ireland
VIII give sI25.0Oo cash and half his turf
winnings for Galtee- Mere.
MARCUS DALI,
Bitter Creek Stud Farm. Montana"
This done. Mr.. Daily said, in answer to
question put 10 him by "a reporter:
i want GaitesMore because | think he
Is the greatest thoroughbred OF the age
/ know the stock he comes from. and
think his progeny should De as vaiua bic
a. his ancestry. For my part. / would
not care 10 race him much. / would re-
tire him to Bitter Creek stud after sea-
son or TWO racing.
While higher prices have been offered
IL is doubtful Is Sl2s 40 was ever bid by an
American for runBer. The contingent
half OF Galt.e- sioEe's turf winnings on
TOP Of the cash Did. certainly exceeds
anything in the way or a bid made this
side OF the Atlantic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
GOOD FOR OLD ELI.
YALE FRESHMEN WIN THE COLLEGE
BOAT RACE.

Three Crews go Over the Course ~
Record-Breakfnx Specialize Best
Previous Time Was 0s4I-Yale
Finishes fn 3.19 1-2-Harvard Sec.
ond. After q Hard Fight. by Two
LenSths-The Hitherto Unbeaten
Columbia Freshies Cross the Line
in 9.:s I-2-Details Of the Great
Contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

pur-iS vsge;ahis. Mid and rrslaa's Sc
care complete digestion sne absorption 3t
the fso3 e2a-- q healthy action - tfss
;syeg and renasr tas baHeis n4tGF44 Ia
sle.r operation without grissIS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
rIckrockErs AZ WORK.
Mrs. u. '. N"Fse Relieved Of So az
the rony - nj Dog show

Tht F-e'ket x Mr. e. y Morse house
Keeper far the Hst.er hosel Was u5ekes
}Hsf niger - fhe rrEv ard 3ox show ~ a
purse contaiuisS s. or s. No ar~es-s
have hsen made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

ci2sEons ~ssh a nrai team Faafe ap Of
Harold pr~ste1. Richard Cox Perdfsf5si
Miller ard 4SerrEs A Hgr8. The Tae1Fsst
team. is corggcss4 - NexsEs Clark. GOOD
aszn. Gower and Saase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

DIR. Hobbs announcement that he has
made a discovery which will cure and
build up the kidneys. and his offer TO
prove IL by the giving away Of free
package. Is quite a novelty 20 me. as
heretofore II has been pay whether the
medicine did any good or not.
We are going to give this remedy a
good, fair trial. and l hope that Others
suffering as my husband is. will hear Of
II and accept the kind and generous offer
which DR. Hobbs makes
1t is expected that today there will be q
a great rush OF applicants for free pack
age of DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
But no matter what the demand is c. o.
Guy is well prepared to meet II.
All those living I'm Seattle or any town
outside who apply at our store today In
person or write for a sample will be well
come, and not only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

TONNE. 4 STEW Ant. CaAestakss&
ID Pasaess 0osoSo - THIRD Ao1
cSsaaAis ssreesa. seattle. WssAlA0p
-. Eo4eDho00 - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

been especially weak, and viii be In good
trina 20 meet the team which plays under
the T. a. O. coIors, July . In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

+. ~ e A baseball team defeated
aa So evening Ar eho y. At. e. \
swimming game rs a ~cose or
BE- sensational fesrs-s NJ rhs
- ~ enT-hant cstch 80 a ionr
-. e'.,"h n tight Reid pjrrs.a ana
kss...sN ne Battery seg fnc orate.
b., @'eh"d fouF Innings ARA
50 @e Tor the y NJ. 4.
Ia 0aNSA; h5s usual t3ua
-. the \. ~ 4 = .~a~rari
We taea ans parauzt.r fe.-r
sses,-.-.e \ Team as a who3e shoN e.
~ p" hat wNgeo il has