davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-19
Mr.. DINDINGER IS DEAD,
Passing Away Of an Old Resident of Rock
Island.

Passing Away Of an Old Resident of Rock
Island.
Christian Dindinger, 1927 Fourth
avenue. . resident of Rock Island
since 1S4S, passed away at GOA last
evening. after an illness of six weeks,
aged ~ years. Death was due to in.
tirmities. Mr.. Dindinger left his
native home at Weislinger, near
Strasburg, in Alsace, where he was
born Nov. 6, 1897. when 6 years of
age, coming to America. His par.
| ents settled in st. Louis. In 1916.
while residing there, Mr.. Dindinger
entered the service of the govern
ment. During the progress of the
Mexican war he was engaged in the
transportation Of supplies aud bull
lion to the posts in tho southwest
and west and experienced numerous
thrilling encounters with the red men.
In 1S4S Mr.. Dindinger was united
in marriage with Miss Rosa Heinzel,
the wedding taking place in Reck
Island and being solemnized by the
late Judge Ira o. wilkinson. 1t was
the judges first wedding ceremony
while occupying the bench. MIR.
Dindinger was by trade cooper. He
was engaged in this business for
many years. retiring but few years
ago. He was one Of Rock Islands
oldest. best known and most honored
German citizens, and his death will
occasion universal sorrow. With
his widow are left four children:
Louis and John F. Dindinger, and
Mrs. H. B. Simmon, Rock Island, and
William Dindinger, of South Moline.
The funeral will be held at 2 O'CLOCK
tomorrow afternoon from the resi-.
dence.
| The funeral Of Stanton Haynes, ar
old resident Of Cordova, who died
Monday. WAS held yesterday. H,
was 81 years Of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-19

Dunning were married at 8 o'clock
last evening ct the home Of the bride
on First avenue. Rev. r F. Sweet,
Of Trinity church, ofiiciated.
The Carpenters' and Joiners' union
gives . ball at the Industrial home
May 20 for the benefit of Joseph
Strupp. one Of its members. who has
been Ill for the past eight months.
Mayor Medill, ]. A. Murrin, SUI
perintendent of the waterworks. and
the aterworks committee surveyed
the bluff region today with . view to
selecting location for the proposed
reservoir.
An entertainment and sociable 10
to be given by the ladies Of st.
Mary's church Thursday evening.
May 20, at Columbia hall. A good
program and . pleasant evening is
assured.
Interesting invitations for the
commencement of Augustana Bust
ness college are out, which will be
held in the college chapel May 25.
The class of 81 includes IS in the
two courses.
Homer Day, of Barstow, and Miss
Emma Laird, of LeClaire, Iowa, were
Joined in wedlock yesterday after
noon. the ceremony being performed
by Judge Adams at his Office in the
county building.
Fred c. Schmid, who went to
Texas about . month ago for the
benefit Of his health. is reported
to be very poorly. Mrs. Caroline
schmid. his mother, will 60 to San
Antonio. and accompany him home.
j. L. Haas loft this afternoon for
Michigan City, Ind. where he meets
his wife and son, who have been at
Utica. N. Y, on . four weeks visit
and after few days so]ourn with
Mr.. Haas sister, will return to Rock
Island.
The Y. P. s. c. E. of the Central
church will give a strawberry and
ice cream sociable in the lecture
room Friday. May 21. A program
has been prepared and q pleasant
time 10 promised. All are cordially
invited.
DR.. Mary A. Lake. Of Chicago. will
give an illustrated lecture to ladies
at Y. NJ. c. A. building Thursday
may 20. at 2:S0 p. m, subject.
'.Ideal Marriage, or How to Keep
Young" DR.. Lake comes to this
city highly recommended by all. and
a rare treat is in store for all who
attend. Admission to the lecture
room will be free.
Anton Kuhlmann and Miss Eugenia
Magrum were married yesterday at
St. Mary's church, Rev. Father Ber-
nard Baak performing the ceremony
and celebrating nuptisl mass. Miss
Carrie Schmitt was the bridesmaid
and Joseph Magrum was the grooms-
man. The groom is an employe Of
the Rock Island Lumber company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhlmann will reside
on Seventh avenue near Twenty
sixth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-19

MANILA paper covers. To get one you have only
to send II one-cent stamps to pay cost of mail.
ing oaIyG to Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ.
alton. No. 663 Main Street. Buffalo, n. Y. Send
Of one. They are going of rapidly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-19
ne Wssshss We nag Havs.

Increasing cloudinees this after
noon, probably followed by showers
tonight; showers Thursday; very lit
tie change in temperature, except
some cooler BY Thursday night;
southerly winds prevailing.
The weather throughout the CEN
trail sections Is generally cloudy. The
temperature has risen except In the
Rocky mountain region.
T0day's temperature SO.
T. ]. WAIx; Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-19
River Ripleto,

The regular local packets were in
and out Of port.
The Sam Atlee brought down 16
strings Of logs and eight Of lumber.
The Lizzie Gardner and Abner
Gle came down with seven strings
Of logs each.
The stage Of water ut the Rock
Island bridge at noon was 6.65 and
falling: the temperature 76.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-19

following the friendly, practical
counsel contained in DIR. Pierce's
great universal doctor hook:
The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser" It is the most
comprehensive medical work in
one volume in the English Ian
guage. It contains 1908 pages,
FULLY illustrated. $50, 900 copies
have been sold at $I.So each
bound in cloth. The profits are
now used in printing half-a-mill-
ion free copies bound in strong
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-19
CITY CHAT.


Drs. Silvis & Smith, dentists.
Refreshing malt champagne.
William N. Nevin is severely i'll.
Mountaineering malt champagne.
l.. H. Greer is at Dubuque today.
Sapolio only Z cents at Beecher's.
Something entirely new - malt
champagne.
Wrappers at SO cents at Young &
McCombs' special.
Nice brick cheese only 10 cents q
pound at Beecher's.
Straw hats now ready, all the latest
styles Stewart. the halter.
Light, effervescing. . perfect sum.
mer drink-malt champagne.
Shirt waists, the latest styles and
lowest prices at Young & McCombs'.
Plenty of nice straw berries at 10
cents box at Apple Bros, this
evening,
Arbuokle's. McLaughlin's or Lion
package coffee only 123 cents at
Beecher's.
The best 5O-cent underwear in the
market at Stewards, the halter and
furnisher.
You know Rock Islands advant-
ages. Tell them in an ad. and try for
The ARGUS prize.
Mrs. j. w. Walker left this morn
ing for Eldon. Iowa, on . visit to
her brother. F. Friday.
Rev. w. s. Marquis is at Winons
Park. Ind, attending Presbyterian
missionary conference.
Miss Mile Osterman entertained
o number OF her friends last evening
at her home on Fifth street.
A chance to see il you have any
originality. Write an ad. foz The
ARars contest. See page four.
The ladies OF st. Mary's church
hold an entertainment and social at
Columbia hall tomorrow evening.
When in Davenport call on the
Home Cooking company and get
something good to eat; 22l Brady
street.
Straw hats and summer underwear
are just right now, Stewart, the
halter, has the largest assortment to
select from.
Malt champagne delivered to any
part Of the city for 81 per case.
Telephone 1889. Rock Island Brew
ing company.
Just received q new and elegant
line of dimities, organizes and pre-.
Gales at Young & McCombs'. Low
prices the rule.
The Svea Male chorus gives q con.
cert at the Swedish Lutheran church
Friday evening May 81. for the
churchs benefit.
$4,000 to loan on farm property
in amounts to suit borrower. 8. X
kenworthy. room 4, Mitchell
Lynde building.
tits rumored that the Rock Islant
Il Peoria railway will extend III
Sherrard branch over to Orion tn,
coming summer.
The Burlington road has put on {
unity " sEuiu UctWcou ucE0 SuS
Chicago. 1t leaves at 8 p. m. ant
arrives at 5 q. m.
Martin Osborn. Galesburg, an,
Miss Celia Wager, Of Moline, wer'
married yesterday afternoon by Jus
tice Schroeder at his office.
Arthur Burial announces that tn
track at the Rock Island drivin,
park will be open to al roadster
and speed horses from May 2l.25.
Have your carpet cleaned at cent
and-a-half . yard. Tri-City works
AIS Harrison street, Davenport. Ex
perience and first class work guaran
teed.
Just received Q full line Of up-to
date parasols in colors, linens
blacks, plaids and surah silks. In
sPection invited. Young 4 Nc
Combs.
Mrs Dr.. p. Walter Con.Naughtou
Of Davenport, who was run down
short time ago by George w. Cable
team and quite seriously injured, i
reported to be improving.
George N. Gross and Miss Mar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-19
~ NeSghboe 1oid He

About Hoods Sarsaparilla and ad-
vised me to try it. This 10 the kind of
advertising which gives Hoods Sars-
aParilla the largest sales in the
world. Friend tells friend that
Hoods Sarsapsrilla cures; that it
gives strength, health, vitality and
vigor. and whole neighborhoods use
IL - family medicine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-19

Just trya 10 cent box Of Cascarets,
the fnsst ivss and bowel regulator
ever made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-19

Hoods pills acs easily and prompt
ly on the liver and bowels. Cure
sick headache.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-19

The skeleton n

The skeleton In
many a household is
the peculiar weak
ness of the wife and
mother, or of the
wife who ought to be
a mother and is not.
Happines IS is de-
stroyed by the pres
ence of the secret
sickness that may
lurk like a grinning
de ath among the
most 1uxurious
homes. The most
terrible thing about
this condition of af-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-19

fairs is that it Is entirely needless. There is
no reason in the world why every woman
in the world should not be strong and health
full and capable of fulfilling her whole duty
as wife and mother. Many women 60 on
month after month, and year after year, be-
coming weaker and weaker, because of a
very natural hesitancy they feel in consult
ing physician. They know that if they go
to q doctor for treatment, the first thing he
will insist ON will be Examination +" and
"local treatment" This must of course be
distasteful to every modest woman. They
are generally as unnecessary as they are alb
horrent. Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
cures positively, perfectly, permanently, all
ease. It is designed to do this one thing,
and it does it. 1t is the only medicine now
before the public for woman's peculiar all
ments, adapted to her delicate organization
by regularly graduated physician-an ex-
perienced and skilled specialist in these
maladies. It cannot do harm in any condi-
ton of tho system. Its sales exceed the
combined sales of all other medicines for
women. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
DISTRESS AND DEATH.
The situation at Dawson for the
Winter Is f.Ionnly.

SAN FRANCISCO Aus 29-w A
Ryan. one o. the special correspondents
OF the Associated Press now en- route 70
the Klondlke gold nelds writes from St
Michaels island Alaska. under date of
Augusta ss follows:
Nearly 80 impatient gold seekers are
frettiug here in enforced idlenegs. await
ing the arrival Of the YUKON river steam
ers 20 transport them 20 the upper river.
Dawson and the diggiHgs AZ the klonGike.
OF this number 80 came on the steamship
Portland and li5 on the Excelsior. There
seems 10 be little here for a speedy trans
Yer. as the p. y. Wfsre ~ the Nerth
American Transportation and Trading
co. ss now mere than week overdue,
and such severe windstorms are prevail
ing that the compary's rev steamer. The
Charles p Hamilton. cannot POSSIBLY
venture out For two days she lay uFoa
the rocks threatened vsifh easfructio1.
and was only gotten out % danger Ees
terfav. Two days after she vas launcae'l
she was blown ashore TIE damage 20
her bun will postpone her departure fer
nearly q week The high winds VIZ asap
prevent the Portland from unloading ef
transferring iser passengers, Tire rassei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

To EXPLORE COPPER RIVER.
4 California Party Expects "a Open
New Mining District.

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug 29-On the
steamer city % Topeka, which sailed az
an early hour this morning for Alaska,
wss a party Of twenty-five men from Les
Angeles. Cal. who will leave the Topeka
a. Sitka ard take passage on the steamer
Dora for Copper river. which they will
fully prospect. The party Is headed bv
J. n brooks 81 Los Angeles. who went
into the Copper river country eighteen
months ago. but who was ordered ont by
the Indians ard warned not 70 enter that
territory again On peril Of his life. Brooks
left bar before taking his departure he
aScnrtained that the country was rich in
mineral deposits IN fact he prospected
sus7 c}eutiy 20 take out s. 90 IN gold. But
ne anne out for achievements. which ne
found in his home town Ia the company
ne fs now heading 20 6eids ~ gold. Each
OF the twenty-five men carries a Win
chester rife and ~ rounds 81 ammuri-
ton and full provision OUTFIT for SIX
teen months Brooks says The Copper
river country is much richer than fhe
K7ordiks. His party wil be augmented
IN sertarnhe- hv Ia more men, all from
Los Angeles and 1fa win leave the same
city so the spring From sill reports the
Cen-sr river countrT IS destined 10 out
STRIP anything yet discovered PARTY
% 20 men from this plsee ard Seattle
viii leave FOR Copper river ia The spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

claims the ground not being considered
rich enough There IS no excitement ~
all ia the klondike. on August ! $50
men had passed Fort Selklrk on the way
10 the mines These are men who left the
Coast cities before the excitement COM
menced. OF the men who have left since.
only fifty have crossed the passes. The
trails are getting worse every day, and
It is hard to say which one Is best. The
Skaguay tran Is blocked with horses. aud
In attempting 10 pass many horses have
been thrown over the precipices and kill
ed. A half dozen men came down on the
Islander who have given up hope OF get
ting 10 the lakes.
The new deputy collector Of customs at
Skaguay and Dyea has Imposed a duty
OF $50 a head on all Canadian horses IN
loaded there for Canadian territory. Since
the British collector has suspended the
collection OF duty on miners outfits Il Is
feared that this action on the part OF the
American officer viii react. The Cana
dams have paid the duty under protest.
The collector also assumed the right 20
appralse horses at their skaguay value.
One man paid k5fe on eighteen horses that
cost him $500 at Victoria.
The price of whisky has gone up from
So 10 s. per gallon 20 $50 on account Of
the many seizures made by The new Teve-
nue. officers. who have captured about
twenty barrels.
The arrangement for fixing up the tran
Is as follows. The miners earped at
Skaguay and on the tran ere To DO tia
work. while the packers furnish al trans
portation of supplies. Travel Is TO be
entirely suspended until the work Is done.
Trees have been felled across the tran
10 stop travel The work viii require
ten or fifteen DAYS.
The Fsrallon arrived safely at Skag1aF
with $50 passengers and i0 horses. the
Elder with 80 passengers and 100 horses.
ard the Kingston took up i7s passengers
ard - hnrseS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

gers OF the steamship Excelsior are COM
pellcd 10 remain on board tbc vessel The
steamers Alice and Bella are due about
the 29th inst. The waiting passengers
have this thought 10 beguiie them. that
there is grave danger OF a famine on the
klondike According 10 al reports from
the upper country Il will he ifnpoaSihle 10
land sufficient food az Dawson to support
the population already dependent on that
base of supplies.
During the voyage Of the steamship Ex-
celslor 10 this port an association for
mutual heuens and advantage vas formed
by the passengers. Upon the arrival "a
ST. Michaels reports were SO diecouraglng
concerning the food supply that a special
meeting Of the association was held and
q commltfee appointed 70 wait upon the
Alaska Commercial Company and demand
that each passenger be allowed 20 rnr-
chase a years supply Of food 40 this place
and that transportation be furnished Tor
the same. The managers are at present
at Dawson. and are not expected back be-
fore he latter part Of this month.
r. 4. Lying local agent FOR the company,
declares that there viii be a scarcity OF
provisions ~ Dawson. According 10 hss
official advises there are from 2n01 10 500
idle men IN Dawson. and new parties ar
irving every dag By way Of Chtlkoof pass.
lie SAYS that the total amount OF fright
landed IN Dawson this year will not ex-
coed 4og9 tons Of which amount only 800
will De provisions. Miners returning from
the upper country. who icft the kionaiks
IN the middle OF July. say that provsnber
was already running very low. and that II
went out OF the warehouses just about AZ
fast SIS Il was put in OF the steamers
They say that the old-tmers realize the
situation. and that tho down river boats
VIII be crowded with men eager 30 get 70
some safe place to winter. Distress ana
death are predicted ~ them as the result
OF the klondlke craze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
70 cnIlisinn Possible.

with reference 70 the story sent out
from Victoria Of a narrowly averted col
llslon between the Northern Pacific liner
Columbia and the rmatilis. at the en-
trance 20 the Straits Of Fuca. Capt. Ben
nett yesterday sent tho following letter TO
the rost-iutelliEeneer
There appeared in your issue 81 August
- q complaint presumably from Capt.
I'm ~ the tramp steamer Columbia,
wherein he complained that the steamship
Tfmatiiia had nearly cut rim IN two by
grossly violating 4he rules ot the road. In
firat showing her green light and then her
red efe.
''in Justice 20 myself and officers. ALLOW
IRE 20 state that the above named captain
did not eee nor hear the Nmatilia In the
Straits Of Faca and II the same discipline
prevails on board Capt. Hl1@ ship while
passing or meeting ships - prevailed
while doe king - Victoria y. -, ! am not
surprised that ~ say several lights. ana
az a visionary character,
There also appeared In the same issiie
aa article wherein the same apt. Hih
complains that the steamship Nails Nalis
nearly cgt aim ln two. We net the " ala
WaHa az 3. M the 18th. OF fi4fffy
rseka ArceFdsuR 10 the tiuss xha saiiesi
from Victoria and the distance she had
Travelled when he met her. she could not
possibly EAve gone over 10 The afcaiiser
si4aff where the HHch-MhusFd tramp
should have been. coming. az sse was.
from japan. Yours truly
> If BENNETT,
Master sfr0mRnip EEnAtiha-
seattle. Aug q. 1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

a1s a space fess thzn fsr feet square -
oanee n TIE price - admission Vas s.
TIE ra'oons are dc.mz brisk hEziaess.
Drinks are q centa each for straight
Nhisky- Fancy drinks ara fEss when an
egg Is Used Cigarettes are - cs1ts box
q fsh Cigars - oents ea~h. and every
Yang else p-0porfieaately high.
Dogs. which are q valuable asset. are
500 ~ vesght. The ruling price IL 8 >
pound np 70 sevsuty-f5vs pounds. Or ey-
erELhsnE 0ger ssventy-fvs pesir4s the
price raises 20 e $ per pound These were
prevailing prices fes live dogs fer freight
ing purposes last winter There = 10 tell
Ing what dogs dead or alive VIII be worth
next winter
TIE nearest dsEgfngs % Dawson are
eight niles distant OF Bear creek. All the
other diggings are within thirty miles Of
the town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
III. srhooncr Moonlight.

Tracy y Robertson r1znsSing owner =
The schooner Moonlight = corsideraNlv
exercised over TIE rePort s@nt out from
Fo~f Townsend 20 the sfTsrt thst the pas
seng@rs rad heen ppt ~ Two meals day
NJ. Robertson stated 20 Pos'-Inteiii-
rpuce- reporter YESTERDAY thst tners could
- 10 ground for such an order from ne
rsrfafr. a. the schooner took a super
aNnrasr~e % provisions 20 guard aE8<us,
any emergency. lie cert TIE foil1&l ag
telegram 20 CAPTAIN Can-fl,ioa yesterday
at %ans.r1os
Give ga sseueers three square meals Per
CAV n fuE delays make demand for ex-
ira provisions. and z refused buy tEsm
yourself"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
STRUCK GOLD quick.
v. Bates Finds IL Before He
Reaches the Yukon.


Z v. Bates. one OF the Seattle passen-
- " shs LAST trip OF the Portland TO ST.
hsssls, thinks that ne Is sure to make
MAs On the Yukon He also has the
Isr q being the first and only man 70
Aara on Unalaska island His hnd was
4 snail one. either. Dutch Harbor IS
Z asi stop after leaving Seattle or the
sshsFs route 10 the Yukon This sta
~ saich IL owned by the North Amer
na Commercial Company. Is the coalinw
Me0s and supply point for the revenue
s.s's steamers, whalers and scaiors. II
STATED on a small Island. and the har-
AS perfect a one as any mariner
ssa visa for, being entirely blocked
= Surrounded BY high mountains. II IS
~ 'nree-fourths ~ a mile distant from
Nsh q lnaiaska, a much more pre-
a.s pace. and the headquarters 81
sassa Commercial Company on the
- trail leads over che island.
- knse-deep grass brilliant with a
.ssatul weath OF beautiful Wild
- I vas on this tran thar Mr.. Bates
- aa Iacky md % gold lie. with sew
s'aeFN we're 90 their way 70 Tn
- 'eiseNing a number of geIlew-p1 as
- sao we're preceding them when
- aiu way over he saw something
~ TIE trail and picked it up II
e q , nnsEet Of pure sold weigh
worth How the nuepet came
Vas easily explained. ono OF the
sae returned ny the Portland on
~s..sas trip lost the nugget on the
~ Bates Immediately chrIsteued
'@sss', calling & the "P.-I nugget.
lamps Nnesroni and Cheese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
HOW HE MISSED IT.
am Bonntncla Might Hav. Vow

sam Honnfncid Wight Have Now
H~ea ter, Sfeh
sam Eonniaeid who is knrsn .rs orc
end % che Nukor 50 sha o,her. Is aae O..
th. many who haa tse chance t1 ma 4.
thet~ farfanes on sae f<leus se srf missed
q Fla casao ogf fEcm ft~ Yukon ga F-e-
rearv. haviaE lest Circle Ertv aa-.y IL p--
esnshsr. 0n CHEistnss wsfz ha was -
psvs.r C8tv. ara whs}e th<re Mas oesr-l
claim NJ g 90 Ei&e~Fta -resE for 81 9e
A. that time tae Gr'ce ieaSet -o he t-e
.,.ssh. since treU t-a-eter aai 81. re
ssav a ever 80 sx was -sker cat ~ -~s
eta.rn nv Ess owner Fra-k pr s-ato~
gsennfeela is aow - RS wsv hack ru the
Yukor. ard SAYS PIE ~1t miss 81. seata
-, snrh q chance >o-ass 1852
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
THEY DIED FOR GOLD.
FOUR MEy DROWNED IN LYNN CA
NAL EN ROUTE To skAGUAY.

Vigilance Committee Called ON to
Compel steamer Bristol to Unload
suPpsies-stazpeae in Progress
From skagusy to Dyea-organf-
ration Effected TO Close and Re-
pair White Pass Trasl-N hi.ky
Takes a jump Up I'm Price-Amer-
fcnn Customs oficer Charges $50
Head fer Canadian Horses TO
Enter at SkRguay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
Ton, er~..,.s recommendation.

In the summer q 1875, Mr. Tom GreS1,
Il Sutier Greek. California had s'is3-4en
an3 violent stt.ck of dlarFAses- he 81
TO 1oses Of CsaHsoeF.Arn's ooaicr tso4ef1
ard Disrrhoes Remedy cured him lie hNs
zsnes recommended Il % sa&ny osh-s sss9
s,srsx kzgozn II 20 fziL FOR sale ~ ssr'lEs9asa'