davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
wHATcoM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROUTE,

TAKE steamer BAY CITY for Anacortes.
Fsiyfaven or Whatcom Leaves CONNER
cal dock. Tacoma, 2 p. m. City dock
ifpot Main street,. Seattle. p. m. Tues,
Thurs and Sat Returning leaves What
com D. m. Falrhaven. s.l5 p, m. and
Anacortes 10 p. M. sun. Wednes. and
TrL Fares Seattle 81. or 81 % round trip.
Tacoma 81 Is. or 81 round trip.
". III. ELLIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20

Ths Great Northern railway Is the pop
uiar llae 10 all kootsnai points. No lay
ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
KEUsE 4 MADISON LINE.
carry.aE passengera and Freight.

stesnnsrs Cleveland and Lakme win leave
xsn Francisco regularly for Seattle and
sfsrouna. connecting for all points.
Freighs. 81 per ton. For freight and pas
E. r. GAME. Agent.
Arlington Dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20

II the most direct line. Seattle TO all
points East and Southeast. Pullman PAL
ace sleepers. upholstered tourist sleepess
and free reclining chair cars: steam heat.
Pintsch light. For tickets 10 or from any
point In the United States. Canada or
Europe, cali on or address
Il. E. ELLIS, General Agent,
SIS First avenue. Seattle:
so7 Pacific avenue. Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
!. - INFORMATION co.-week-

sp TRANSPORTATION Convex
i tine Card. - .. -.
- s.zz@.r~s.r Nay Ia at 70 a. rn., May ~.
"a. NAY 2 a. Iz noon Leaves
q - ,yerros Nay % 80 D. m; May n.
asp M MAY z ~ p m. ealing az
49,, 1itv Noszss Vernon ard Avon
10y ry5f.K.-Stsanseys for al points
- S<atrd Open All night. =. G.
<sxkes MauAger. Teaspoons, Main y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No: club, milling. 15c: bluestem, MILL
ing. 5Sc.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA, May 10. - Wheat - Milling
price: No. club. 75c; bluestem, 7sc.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Or. May ls-wheat-
Walia WaiIa, i5syssc: valley, &c.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
TACOMA.
VANCOUVER. B. c.

x..arner Utopia for Port Townsend.
- Wfateofa. BLAINE and VAN
~ 49, yexier wharf Mondays and
tlssss@avn & pm Blaine. g. Vancouver,
e rar Information. Yesier dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
WEATHER AND TIDES.

WEATHER AND TIDES.
FORECAST OR THURSDAY:
Portland, Or. May 10. 1897.
Fair; warmer.
q. g. DEPARTk EMIT OF A0RTCUL
TURE. WEATHER. BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20

-pr OAKLAND AID EyA<GEI%
ses. srI Tswnssnd-Ssah Bay route.
e.s@sr Garizn1 lesves Yez'sr DOH Sd ~
- a. yscrf Townzend. PORT Williams.
.s.ress. port Angsass. PORT srs,ssn,.
-~suvrsnr arrives AZ seasfle 2. m
:. s.c1osits days, steamer LANCE lsa.ss
Jzns 80 yscscrta Mondays. Wednsscays
- rw<Asxx AZ Sc 2. ma. arrives Seattle
stsrrsss days 81 80 .. IA
,-r.- ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
toSA T~GT0N ROUTE
eTr4MEp a. n. ROBINsDS-
ssarryfng u. 8 Nal
- Pert Orchard ard Poss Wsshirsson
49, 49, - = n. esiI,ng Al South Beach.
ss-h@Il. Brick Ysre 5r-n.ssfa r. =, =
- ssiIxerssi4 Leaves Port Orchard
- station AZ 2 2. N. arrives Seattle ;;
~ n Robinson. master. Lilly.
gr.rzus Co. agents. Telephone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20

HEAD SWIM
HEAD sWIN.
HEAD SWIM.
HEAD SWIM.
HEAD SWIM.
HEAD SWIM.
ZSSSSSSSsl HEAD SWIM.
4u,,dsan f,,srno HEAD SWIM.
xnuuiuH Wl6o " HEAD SWIM.
SSSSSSSSSS
A swimming sensation in the head, the
necessity 10 hold 20 pillar or post only
for n second shows there Il something
the matter with the man.
WHAT - THE NATTER.
Undoubtedly the individual Is afflicted
with some form OF liver disorder IL may
be worse n may be nervous debility. or
some form OF nervous disorder. IL YOU
arc In this condition YOU can use with
safety the Hudyan Remedy treatment
You can get Hudyan only from the Hud-
hon Doctors
Write or call.
Hudyan cures Spermatorrhea. Nervous
Mental or Physical Debility and the Pc
culiar diseases and disabilities OF man.
CIRCULARS FREE.
@-pAY CURE First. secondary
EBAY CURE or tertiary form Of
gn-DAY CURE blood troubles can
na-DAY CURE be cured with CO.
A-pAY CURE Day Blood Cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
General Quotations.


Flour-Receipts. 17.45e; exports. H.se:
dull and weak, demand being for winter
straits Minnesota patents. &tgeI4s5: Min
nesota bakers, So 454i3. IS; winter patents
81 Hn1r4 30: winter straits g. 1904 a.
Wheat--Raceipts. q. 275 bushels: exports
lS2 Sc bushels. spot. steady. Opened firm
bat eaSed of and was weak under lioilI-
dalton. lower late cables. favorable crop
news and Tight export demand closing
with a sudden rally on covering assTibc
net advance. No. red May. 7gSf7si. &c I:
closed 7si.c; September. = s-lsQ &c: closed
7ZsSr
HopS-DuH
Wooi-Steady
ietroieum-Dun; Pennsylvania crude.
steady: June. Sc bid. Sases none
CoffeS-Dpened barely steady f1G15
points lower: closed steady al a net loss
OF 20 points; 5llIy. 1-2sc; August, :. 5ec; sep
tegnber : So November T. sAc: December
1897 sc: March. 755c. Spot coffee Rio.
weak. No. 7. 7zac; fobbtng 7lzc: mild
steady; Cordoya. ulz&fi2z.c
SuzaF-Raw, quiet, refined, steady.
Metals.
Pig iron-DuA; southern. S. 2sssfn 90:
northern. sialer1 no.
Copper-.S;eady; brokers price. 81 iaig.
exchange. Sic s8fgi IS
Tin-Ftrmer; straits. Sl3.G0I3. IS: plates.
weak
sspelter-Cslset at $4-io&42a
Lead - DuN, exchange, &.@2isfi3. s7ik /;
brokers. s3.lStz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20

Money on call. easy. al fIs6fix per cent. !:
last loan. IL per cent; closed. 1hGflia per
cent Prime mercantile paper, sia7f per
cent. Sterling exchange steady with ac-
tual business in bankers bills. s4s1i.G q
4.s7i1 for demand. and at 81 PSI for On
days: posted rates. AS and - Ss74 ssh /:
commercial bills. $751;. silver certificates
ssoGsoixc: bar silver. 6o14c; Mexican dol
lars, f7axc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20

sNase
| ssfnSsy
10
- (.
s~A.
cNs
= VITA
afn sf
Ter
.,asG
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-05
A SAGACIOUS DOG.
canine That Looks After His
Masters Mail.

~. McEwen who has a farm ir
Washoe Valley on the line Of The "
" L. 4. T., between Franktown and
haKevlew, has a dog that dis ,lays
wonderful intelligence and earns his
living as faithfully as the most trusted
servant on the place.
MT. McEwen's farm house is over a
quarter OF a mile from the railway
rack, and the dog has been taught 70
meet the mail trains as thew psss and
carry the mail or daily papers thrown
70 nlm by train men, to his master
he meets the trains at a fixed place
and never fails to be at his post He
seems to know the whistles Of the on.
gines n as he hears the approaching
Train hurrles to the railroad. The
condition OF the weather. depth Of
snow or time Ct day or night makes
no difference to him, be is ALWAYS on
hand. AS the packet of mail is thrown
out he grabs it and makes for home
NO. long ago, his master, who had
taken h Examiner for soma time
concluded TO change to the San Fran.
CISCO chronicle and in accordance
Win the order the newsboy threw the
ia'ter paper out, the dog as usual.
made a dash to catch it, but as if fell
ne hesltated, smelled of the manor
walked around it and then made for
notne without it. The train men vare
surprised, owing to the fact that he
readily picked up all other mail and
.he only reason that could be given
lor the dogs strange action was that
ne belonged to a silver man. lives in q
7n'er state, and is a silver dog: and
the position of the Chronicle dnrino
late canvass, on the silver cues
'ion' was more than he could stand
auo ne "bucked." He stood firm and
eiuseu 70 carry the paper, and his
'laster was compelled to again sinh.
scribe for the Examiner, and when
.ue nrst paper was thrown to him he
'aueht 1t and made for home. exhibit
he all the dog joy possible.
Inc uog is of the coach species and
cry ordinary looking. but he cor
displays an intelligence that
llsht be emulated by some Of the |
'oidbugs OF Nevada journal s
MI McEwen has vouched for the
poVe. The thing is probably ex-
aimee by the fact that there is a DIFF L
scent to paper manufactured in :
lfferent factories. q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-05
Judge Healey is quite sick.

Judge Healey is quite sick.
Jake Klein is about again al
right.
Major Willis Clark is once more m
the streets.
Editor Fairbanks Of Dayton WAS in
this city yesterday.
There was a $40, 900 fire in San .Josa
yesterday.
Inc jury in the Saunders case at
Fresno disagreed. It stood 8 70 for
conviction.
wyoming Is trying hard to pass a
OH which will capture the Corbe++-
fltzslmmons contest.
Inc use of tobacco by students hos
oecome a matter of concern TO eaobo
II injurious effects are seer doi1r;.
Tue university Observation-Disclosures
Record. ""on
II. Clrce has gone below hnt will 20
io iOi Ide physical cultura
"l0play on the 18th of next month
n two prisoners who escaned FROM
tue frlson were r%ecaptured in Wasboe
county q returned to the prison
Inc National Guard orchester danos
dlo not draw a very large crowd.
The Carson Dramatic Club hasoon
ciooeo to reproduce 'All the Comforts
d nome" on the 18th inst. and the
Pea OF Savoy" on the 23d.
Mr.. W. X. Weelock, Dan Stewards I
reached this city Yesterday t
says Dan will be here SUNDAY Or
Monday. VI ,
Inc big masque ball in New york j.
- cost half a million dollars Give
~ ion d cnance to splurge and it
VIII give the pool a chance 70 oct S;
!. oe hoped for the sake Of suffer. e.
" Ne" York that the next ball will n
ost a million. Let the scads Av and N
ne more the merrier. O,
To Cure a Cold In One Day
axe Bronze Quinine Tab- u.
All druggists refund the monev cl
fails to cure. Csc. ,oE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-05

Members of the Legislature are request.
ed to leave orders for all daily California
OF i0eaI papers Except Carson papers) at
'0hn q. Fox's, opposite the State CanitoI
A full line of all kinds of statioDarx 80
Legislative bill file on hand
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-05
The Grand Jurv

Inc Grand Jury will rema,p in SEES
sion until September. They have iue
begun their good work and the tax.
payers have confidence that they near
business They are ready to hear all
complaints against law breakers and
parties giving them Information will
oe protected. Mr.. Noteware is the
foreman and any information of in
terest can be left with him,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-05
Reward.

Il the person who. by mistake, ex.
changed a fur cape at Armorv Han
the evening Of Feb. 3rd, will retnrn il
10 thls office, she will receive a suit.
able reward and her W cape.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-05

Il baoy vas sick, we gave her castoria-
"he" she was a Child, she cried for Castor;a
"Aen soe became Miss, she chung to Castoria
when she bad Children, she ,ava than, c
The herald., 1897-06-13

A. F. Labonge,
]. Langdon,
Il. Masac.
Benz. Macready.
T.. B. Melchor.
Bernard Mills.
Sam Meyer,
Ed. E. Maxwell,
M. E. c. Munday,
!. E. Messmore,
L. w. Mitchell,
Lee A. Mcconnell,
G %. Morgan,
NJ. c. Marsh,
Joseph Mesmer,
e. j. Mack.
w. H. Niemeyer,
F. M. Nickel.
DR.. H. S. Orme,
C. e. Packard,
j. F.. Paulk,
Joel B. Parker,
DR.. F. M. Palmer,
c. w. Palm,
]. r. Rush.
Frank Rentchler,
A. d. -Ramish,
Earl Rogers,
Geo. Roberts,
P. M. Scott,
L. A. Sheldon.
Fl. P. Sweet,
I. N. Smith.
DIR. A. ]. Stevens,
c. T. Smith,
A. R. Sprague.
M. p. Snyder,
A. M. Stephens.
c. Stewart.
s. r. Thorpe,
e. Fl. Threlkeld,
D. X. Trask,
A. Vinette,
DR.. X. D. Wise,
]. A. Winans,
Jesse +. Waterman
Warren Wilson,
r. M. Widney,
w. s. Wolfe,
c. c. Wright,
s. M. White,
John s. Ward.
A. Willhartitz.
c. e. j. White,
The herald., 1897-06-13
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
To Meet in This City Next Saturday
An Inspection Trip

meeting of the state. board of health
Is to be held at the Van Nuys hotel on
Saturday, June 18th The party will in
clude Dr.Ruggles of Stockton, DR.. Crow
ley of Oakland, DR.. Mathews, secretary
state board of health, and DR.. Hatch,
general superintendent of state hos f.
pitfalls.
1t is the purpose of the state board
of health to visit and inspect the normal
school and state school at Whittier, and
in connection with the general superin-
tendent of state hospitals, the insane
asylum at San Bernardino.
They will arrive on the train at 80
Saturday and will visit the normal
school Immediately after their arrival
On Monday they go to San Bernardino
to visit the asylum, and DIR. Hatch and
DR.. Mathews, who are members of the
state lunacy commission, will inspect
the county jails or what other accom-
modations or arrangements have been
made for the care of the insane in Los
Angeles, San Bernardno, Riverside, San
Diego, Orange, Santa Barbara and Ven
tura.
The herald., 1897-06-13
ASSAULTED HIS WIFE
Mrs. ]. @. Farnsworth Beaten by Her
Husband

Boyle Heights Is considerably exer-
cised over case of wife-beating in that
generally quiet section. According to
one Of the police officers on that beat and
several of his neighbors. j. c. Farms
worth, who lives on the corner of Chi
Fcago and Fourth streets, and runs a
feed store on East First street, commit
ted a brutal assault on his wife, innict-
ing severe injuries. On Friday, it is
alleged, when Farnsworth came home to
his dinner, he was very much under the
influence of liquor. There had been some
feeling between his Wife and himself
on account Of her refusal to transfer
to him their home, which had been
purchased with money left Mrs. Farms
worth by her. aunt 1t is alleged that
Farnsworth was Jealous of his wife, ana
without the slightest cause. At any
rate, he was in an ugly temper, and
when his wife demonstrated with him
about his conduct, he struck her ter
rible blow in the face, breaking her nose
and backing both Of her eyes. A phx
sician was sent for and Mrs. Farms
worths injuries attended to. Yesterday
she left her home and returned to her
parents, who also live on Boyle Heights.
Farnsworth, it is alleged, claimed that
his wife was hurt by falling off a hac'
wagon. Mrs. Farnsworth declined to
swear to a complaint against her hus-
band, but will probably institute suit
for divorce.
The herald., 1897-06-13
CATARRH AND ITS ORIGIN

Catarrh is an affection of the mucous men,
brane, which lines the interior of the body as
the skin covers the exterior
Catarrh is an uncured cold, and begins as
all colds do. A person is exposed; he feels a
cnilly sensation on the surface Of the body
he has a creepy feeling running down his
back; sneezes, posi- bly, shivers Il little; the
nose Is stopped up, and then gets sore; there
is fullness or weight across the front of the
head and possibly headache AS the ca ca.
tarrhal condition develops the bones feel sore.
there is a sli ht fever, lack o appetite, broken
and unrefreshing sleep, the nose discharges
drop down into the throat and swallow. If
treated properly in that stage catarrh is easily
cured, but 1t too frequently is allowed to pass
on to the throat The tendency of catarrh is
always to extend like a smoldering fire, and
every additional cold fans this fire into tempo.
rary fame, adding to the rapidity of its pro-
sresS.
CATARRH OF THROAT AND VOCAL CHORDS
When the throat is attacked it begins to feel
dry and husky, as though there were horse
hair in it or something which c uld not be
brought up. There is a constant effort clear
it. The sleep is disturbed by rarched secre-
ton in the throat hot and feverish feeling
and constant desire to swallow. Toward
The herald., 1897-06-13
DOCTORS SHORES EXPLAIN CATARRH
nisundrs Disease
Graphic and Mastery Presentment

noon the sufferer begins to hawk up and spit
mucus. In this condition, also, the cure is
easy under proper treatment If not cured
the catarrh creeps along until it attacks the
vocal chords The voice becomes husky the
throat feels cratchy, aud a dry, hacking
cough prevents sleep. In this stage proper
treatment also effects a cure.
CATARRH OF THE BRONCHIAL TUBES.
If not checked. the passage of the disease to
the windpipe and deeper down into the bron-
chial tubes and lungs is an easy matter AS
the. infammation creeps along, intensified by
every fresh cold. the cough becomes aggra-
throat is dry, parched and sore,. the breathing
or soreness or scratchy feeling behind the
breast bone. In shoIt time the chest be-
comes SO sore that it feels as though it had
been bruised, resulting from the racking
wrought by the cough There is sense OF
oppression or weight on the chest and the
pain or soreness behind the breast bone be-
comes worse. The stage is now that of Bron-
e%hial % caitarrh; the cough now brings up
raise. Alter a few days the cough gets looser
and brings up material that is mixed with
ter. The cough is very distressing at night,
The herald., 1897-06-13

and in the morning there is WORKOUT feel.
Ing. In this stage the disease may be cured
by persistent treatment.
CATtRRH OF THE LUNGS
If not cured it passes on to the lungs, the
cough becomes more hacking, and is worse
at night and on arising IN the morning.
Toward night the body becomes too warm and
the face is flushed The appetite becomes
variable and the flesh is gradually lost a
great deal of matter is raised with the cough,
filled often with little cheesy Jumps that have
a bad odor. Some days he patient feels very
much better, and believes that he is getting
WELL but all the time he notices that he /.
constantly losing flesh, getting weaker, tires
more easily, and becomes very short OF breath
on any extra exertion The catarrh has now
taken its final advance into the It's. sues of the
lungs themselves, and has invaded the lung
cells. 1t can go no further. 1t has gone to
the end of the road that is lined with the
mucous membrane on which it lives and
feeds. 1t is checked in its downward mar h,
but it does not leave the system. Catarrh
rarely leaves the system unless driven out by
proper treatment. When it has invaded the
lungs it settles down to feed on the tissues
of the lung cells; an ulcer results, which
eats ito the mucous membrane, then into
the bro,' chial tube, then into the struc ures
of the lung, and a cavity is formed. This is
The herald., 1897-06-13
Bryan Reception Commit
tee Is Named
ALL ELEMENTS REPRESENTED
AS WELL AS THE SIX SOUTHERN
COUNTIES
The People Of Fullerton Have Ar
ranged for . Special Train and
Will Be Here in Force

From as far north as Fresno and as
far south as Ensenada, from Deming on
the east to the Pacific ocean on the west,
the crowd is coming to hear William j.
Bryan deliver a patriotic oration in this
city on July 9Th
Applications for seats are simply
pouring in upon the Silver Republican
club from all the territory which has
been defined above. The interest is in
creasing, and to judge from present in
The herald., 1897-06-13
Real Estate Transfers
SATURDAY. June 12.

SATURDAY, June L.
Z. Arnaz to A. J. Crawford-Lot 10, block
A, Los Angeles Improvement company s
subdivision: $780,
A. w. Shumway ct AL to w. T. Dalton
Lots "a to II, 105. 106, 107 115 116, III, 1923 to
129 1874, 1856 and 1856, Meade & Dalton tract:
$2OOO
H. G. Wiltshire ct al. to l.. A. Sterry-Lot
II and southeast 35 feet of lot o. block g.
4 Wiltshire Boulevard tract; $2250.
C. Z. and S. NJ. Bems to Mrs. S. E. An
derson-Lots 12 and 13 and east 10 feet of
lot II, except north so feet, block /, Covina
$500.
F. and M. l.. Wicks and ]. H. Westlake
and S. Walters-Lots 1854 and 366. Connor' S
subdivision of Johannson tract; $3.50.
A. WE'LL to D. Capasso-Lot 800, A. WE'LL
| tract; $500.
Los Angeles Cemetery association to Mrs.
B. Moore-Lot "A, Evergreen cemetery;
$175
| w. and ]. Stewardson to T. B. and NJ
Wa!lace-South 45 feet CT lot 20 block A.
Desnoyers' tract $l0O650
Long Beach Land and Water company to
G. A. Millard-Lot g. block 2S Long Beach;
$3.50.
Alamitos Land company to Mrs H. McC
Allen and Mrs. E. Allen-IIot A. block 4,
Alamitos Beach townsite: $3.50.
| T.. P. Covell and e. Hanson to H. E.
Little--Lot al, block IS, Wolfskil Orchard
tract; 5000.
f. ]. to e. P. Hewlett-Lot 20. block A.
O'Connor's subdivision of south part of
| lots / and 2, block 1872, Pomona $5544O.
j. Hewitt to f. F. M Graham-Undivided
half interest In lot 13, block 127. Long
Beach; $3.50.
| D. H. Arnold and e. H. Arnold to j. S.
and H. L. Klein-Lot 5, Owens & Scott's
subdivision; $1,000
| c. M and ]. Foord to c. X. Malim-Block
II, South Santa Monica $4,000.
O..E. Potter to F. M. Pollard-Lot 7, block
! II, Phillips tract; 5000.
r. c. Pollard to o. E. Potter-Lot 12
block 8, Covina; $4,000.
c. w. Crawford to W. B. Berry-Lot 21,
| block g., Chavez tract; $1,000.
J.,Callandreau to M. A. Briggs and L. M
| MacGowan-Part of block 25, Ord's sur
| vey: $1s,5O0.
o. and A. K. Bauer to J. B. McCombs-
Lot 8, Robedeau tract; $500.
| c. M Stimson to M. B. Ingalls-Agree-
ment to convey lot 3, block 9, Beaudry
tract No. 2; 1880.
w. B. Meukow to ]. Nolte-East half of
| lot 4, block 8, Los Angeles Homestead as
sociation. tract; $3.50.
M. Flynn to Adams-Phillips company
Lot I, block I. M. D. Painters subdivision;
$l60.
E. s. and E. M. Ellis to Mrs. M. Powers
Undivided l-6 interest in lot 6s, Watts SUBJ
division; $2500.
A. to Mrs. K. N. Williams-Lot 40 block
L. Glassells' subdivision; 1885,
F. J. and A. M. Whiffen to w. E. Clark
Lot %, block l., Wrights subdivision; s25OO.
M. G. A. Med. Spencer ct al to e. 8.
Pauly-North 50 feet Of lots 16. II and Is,
Victoria tract; $1,000.
j.. s. and M. l.. Santongue to Mrs. M. A.
Clark-East half of lot 4, block 3, Wright's
addition; $3.50.
s1e SUMMARY
The herald., 1897-06-13
the history of all cases of catarrhal consump-
tion-a disease so common and so fa al in this

the history of all cases of catarrhal consump-
tion "a disease so common and SO ia al in this
climate.
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
= When catarrh extending from the nose and
throat reaches the two passageways leading
| from them, one to the lungs and one to tie
stomach, unless checked it passes into one or
the other or both of these passages. The his
tory, of its extension down the windpipe,
bronchial tubes and into the lungs has been
outlined above Its extension into the stom-
ach is usually mistaken for dyspepsia Catarrh
OF the stomach also results from the mucns
which drops from the back of the throat. In
either case the mucus collects in the stomach,
coating the food which has been eaten, pre-
venting the digestive juices from acting on it.
There, is distress felt after eating and the food
not being digested, lies like a lump of lead in
the stomach, then rots and forms a quantity
OF gas that causes feeling of distension and
oppression. This gas often presses the wall OF
the stomach up against the heart, crowding it
put of position causing it to palpitafe, beat
hard and fiutter, and at time- seem to stop
Some of this gas passes on into the intestines,
often causing much distress. Some OF the gas
is taken up by the blood and carried to the
brain causing sick headache. Some is carried
to the lungs, where it is thrown off with the
impure air, causing foul breath.