davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

Ns~owrSEs Aica.. Nay i5Ths BODY q
J. ~ kai . prsu1insut csffzrn af Oshknsa.
w. 49, ssuoa "a c@isr riqsr assr hers
toslsv n ast beer iosn<u,snz a sr,s Sac
oesr tae r5rsr saa 4 ess a. 6rsf shouaht
last ae ha.f sesa 8rsresf hgt - eFsrai.ss
ton rsves ~ shs fsst thst he haf hass
n1r,isre3 sad fheei sa8 ais bsfs arsrn
ats lhe Fsr ~ s.~~ 80 ~ nar5aE.r
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

Thesdors Toedt and al the singer. frpra
ssrosd wil - here tcdsy sna attend the
l.st rehesrssl q ths 1Fstorio a. Hsrfnsns
Ba.h Al he iucsl singers wao srs % par
ficirsts are rssfnesied 20 - az me AL
premrtv II - .. "a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

Tie h~svsesf nsn = -ho-a tht-s is sn-
recori ~as ies DsrAsn. = Te-ue~zee 10
die8 in lss7 a. he age = - He1rhf. se~sa
fees 81 iRchss wesgbf. go Fsos1D7S
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

To st-p bleeding AZ the nose. whe7 surfv-
inr cold wster = the Deck ard face has 70
eferf. dissolve = littie alan ia a basia a
wster snd IN - sniff = = I'd the nosfrils.
bod ths hesd back and do not attempt 70
tiov she noee
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

Nex Nsax Nag ts-4 ysusx sssu SO
ts8 as s-sns xie~i ~ ne.r ~ fss Anaa
a ssrssn - th4 Rere~T s-sfsssfs - a-s hsa
al, 'neEep 81 esF fF Is ~est sese le .eis.t.
r,<s ar8 ~asn fae ~ ser s4k Tse
ssgfssss ssss s.asssif p -. 81 Nssst Efe
sse. sszerzs le~s6tS
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

Frohsblv 80 Chinese isrzTsge = - ylo<s
sr.erSrssy sre<ss TIE Ensash ssng8sE. .
FSoe~iay ta< s~son43 IA ths rssE~ct
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14
A B<autifnt Tbouesx

Were star quencbed on high.
For ages would its light.
stin trsveiing do~n~ari from tse sty.
Shine on sur mortal siehL
70 WIEN a good nan dies.
Fer ycars. hey0Dd crlr ksn.
TIE hzst hs leaves behind ain -
Upon the psth q men.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

Atkinson's White Rose. aad Lsntiss
Bro's . NAY Bells. These perfumes need no
recommend. Just received aL Nes;lsks 4
Melnfyre's. ) Cxsals ST.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

Dr. l. Won Doleke's eelshlsfed Electric.
Turkish. kussian and Nsdsczseo bstbiag
Psrlors are pow open daily from 3 :. IA. 20
6 p. IA. Physicians sEe issilea- 81 cxes-
osnt-sye.. Grand Rapids. Mica.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

Fal iine - B<rfrrass snS tesIst vsts~s -
Wsssiske q AeIsrrss araa ss1~a SO
s.ss
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

The best perfumes in the market st West
lake & Nclniyre's drug store. IsDal-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

II you want Life. Wealth snd Happiness
us All Nations Remedy. Price % oents-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

Erss.ss iarss 7se ~ e-5fseees - ssTs
- 80 ersassss f1f ~fteFs 80 ese =
AsIsy-s sfasxfsss Cess -
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

takfas s1es - f@esz rsrfszess n
- sea. - W<sesks = Nekass.. 4
fersxA
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

Are you siek or fe~iing bx6' Try All
Nations Remedy; IL viii satisfy you. Prsos
- oeDgs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

Wkza4se19s. May fA-fbe veslhsr pro
d-<tlsns ior today ass 'Hsfmsf. FAR
~sslhsrs pssossssd bg loe.l rs;1s lisns %
irssh aoftAsrly siad. hscomiss ssrzess.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

$a.o1 fxk lsozkx.
Cabinet Phogos. nsssg nflsn, ss Nykes
gallery. IS Monroe-s1.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

All psrsons knesrsnx fr>pa sick hsAdschs
and Debility sho1l6 zee All Astlons keza-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

II Is amusing to see how long il takes peo-
pie to learn new thing Under the new
order of things the street cars stop only at
farther crossings. and 1t is a charming sight
to see 8 woman ring the bell TO stop, and
then when the car doesn't stop, pro-
ceed to Jerk the bell out of irs fsstenipgs. A
street car driver who can work all day with
out getting angry is : ft candidate for the
golden hereafter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

eEAr5xx, Friday. lana -
Anoue Tie ecnsignments 81 freight
to be sat ont on tie steAmef rssmisr
morrow morning win be six toes u
seal sains for London. and six tons Of
crarkefs-
Thsre carloads of cattle were -
ceived here to-day.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS. = During
the pzst 81 hoErz the pro1uee received
IN seattle sr<iuded the following: Is
packages butter, 50 Sacks bariey. 30
censsfs four, 10 packages fruit, 5 sacks
woos. bundles hides, 5 bundles skins
and % cattle There we're also re-
ceived from the Canadian Pacific by
the steamer Premier II tons al freight,
and 10 carloads by the Puget Sound
Shore railroad.
SHIPMExTS-D During the past -
hours general Fl. tights were sent from
Seattle in the following quantities
|C- Il p. s. r. T. % tons. r. 8 s. K X
80 tons. s.. l. s. x e. Ry. IS tons
Sseamers--Idaho IS tons, Washington
IS tons. Oiympian 5 tons. Augusta
tons, Michigan ton, Lief Erieksen
tons. Fleetwood ton. W. f. Munroe
7 tons. Clara Brown 3 tons. City Of
Quincy IT tons. Cascade g tons. Glide
Is tons, Eliza Anderson tons. and
UmatiiIa 400 tons Total, 3z77 tons
EGGS-No receipts reported today.
Market firm. oregons quoted at .
cents per dozen by the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded NJ the Auditors
once Yesterday.

Eighteen deeds we're fled for rec
ord at the auditors Office yesterday.
| aggregating SIS. SOC, an average of
<s253 a5each. The most notable trans
fer was bond for lots 2 and 3, block 6.
in A. Denny's addition. from Arthur
Hill 10 Lazarus Kline for $4,000. Fol-
lowing Is the list:
George r. Dearborn to Walter NJ.
Dlzer. +. 4 of lot Is, in Someryillc,
| 500.
United States 10 Nathaniel d. In
man. receiver receipt for the +. \ of
the NV. J. of Sec. 30. TIP. Il N, Il. 3
E., IS.
II. :. de Rochemont to Arthur II.
". Smith, agreement for lot Is, block
l.. McAleer's second addition. $500.
j. w Borst to Laura +. Flint, lots
- TO rs inclusive, block 8. in Fall
City. $3.50.
Joseph Hackett to George w. lib
belts, Il tract 10 feet by IL rods in Sec.
g. TIP. q n, Il. @ f., $500.
Perry Bayna to Annie EoaayIa,
gxi65 feet in Sec. y, TIP. u ~, K. 6
T., 800.
James peddie to Wesley w. King,
lots /. and ,, South Seattle. $500.
Arthur Hill to Lazarus Kline, bond
for lots 2 and s. block 6. A. A. Denny's
addition, $1,000.
Harriet Baxter 10 Jacob Firth. lot
3, See. .. tn. - n, Il. f.. excepting
10 acres previously sold. 500.
J. u. bowman to II. l.. Sharpstein,
lots Ia 8 inclusive. block 30 and lots
to ~ inclusive. block -. Laws sec
ond addition. quit claim. 81.
George H. Hebron to Herman
Chaplin. undivided OF the NV 4 OF
sE. 4 Of See. ~. TIP. IS n, X. 3 f., $40.
Charles J. Peterson 10 Cornelius
Miller. the T. = oi lots g aad Z, block
s., Collins addition. 500.
Samuel Roseberg To Arahella r.
Waltngford. tot s. block 2i, A. A.
pcnny's third addition. S50co
Louisa &. Calvert 60 j. n. WallinS-
ford. lot I. block n. 4. A. penny's
thi-d addition, $T0o0.
Hugh :. Taylor To- Sarah +. Greene.
a tract described by metes and bounds
in block L Of Bells sixth addition,
$500.
w. Il. Boren t. Mrs ". II. Potion,
| lot !, block 81, Collins addition, $ld2 50.
W r. Boren to Mrs. w. II. Potion,
| agreement for let G. block 81, Collins
| addition stfit 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

raudet and ZoIa make $D0D year
BIZ novel writing
Marc1s Aureiias was Naxtbew Ar
nold's savprite author.
Jeasr.on Davis has been able 70 do
ycry little work lately In his book on
the War Of the Rebellion he has SUI
Tered 80 much from infiymity-
The most valuable manuscripts IN
this country, jndgiax from the prioe
paid. Il in the possession OF John Ja-
cob Aston. X Is the sforxa Aissai.
for which $500 was paid. II b dat
Cd the fifteenth century and comprises
50 pages 81 velium bouad in red mo
rocco.
General sheridan fortunately COM
r1eted his memoirs three weeks ago.
and the manuscript l. now in the
hatds of his Publishers. To his har-
ror the warrior found the two Thick
volumes ten pages short OF the stipu-
lated length, and he was more put
10 il to furnish the ne<ffed copy !"
than ne would have been At winning a
battle.
At a library sale in Paris. n short
time since, 500 was paid for copy
Of :. Les Amours Psstoraiis de Daph-
mis- ct Chloe. . which formerly belonged
to Madame de PoDpsdour. having
her arms and monogram engraved
on the cover. Another copy Of the
same work, which was formerly in the
library Of the Chateau Giron. fetched
$3.50.
Charles W. Darling, of Utica, \. y.
owns a rare and perfect copy Of BIZ
BILE printed in folio by Anthony ko-
burger OF Nuremberg. in 1883. IL is
profusely illustrated with most extra
ordinary and complicated wood cuts.
in one OF which, owing 10 misinter-
probation In the translation from the
Hebrew. Moses is made TO appear with
horns.
In 1863 Napoleon III obtained from
the heirs OF Talleyrand a postpone
ment OF twenty-five years more before
the writings Of the former can be pub
li-hed. This period viii be ended In
May. 100. The manuscript is in the
hands of the Duke de Nontmorency
second son Of the Oaks de Talleyrand
grandson OF the writer, the Prince de
faileyrand
The largest sum ever known to have
been paid for single book was $50 90
which the German Government gave
for a veilnm nlissal, originally present
ell u King Henry VIII BIZ Pope Leo
X. Charles III gave it to an ancestor
OF the Duke Of Hamilton and it became
the property OF the German Govern
ment at the sale of the Dukes library,
a few years ago.
When Herbert Spencer dies, no doubt
there will also be pecuniary revelations
In connection with his work that vii
surprise many. lie has long been Eng
land s foremost thinker; no other man
has laboTed harder or succeeded better
in widely influencing modern thought
vet his works were all brought oat by
the private expenditure OF himself
and his friends. and il is doubtful II
any pecuniaFy profit has ever accrued
from them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
FROM WALLa wALLA.
Terrible Plot by tho Conviess to
Poison Their Guards.

WAtf.t WkLtst. W. It., June r.
q. W. Curtis. agent for the Oregon
Railway Il Navigation Company at
WalIa Walla. leaves to-day for San
Francisco on n months visit. The
Misses Minnie and Stella Dough. OF
San Francisco. are In the city visiting
their aunt. Mrs. Goodman.
Spud Murphy, a discharged convict
from San Quentin aud the Oregon and
Washington Territory penitentiaries
was examined to-day ON charge OF
grand larceny, aud bound over in the
sum OF 500. 10 be tried in September.
The prisoners at the penitentiary
here were discovered In the vile con-
spiracy today. Forty OF them were
employed making brick outside of the
stockade in n closure guarded by four
armed guards. This afternoon the
brickyard overseer found large bot
tie OF nitric acid in the brick kiln.
placed there by a trusty. who is all
lowed liberty and passed rs a citizen
The scheme was found to he to poison
tho guards who arr stationed out
side OF the Enclosure. The pris-
oners take the guards drinking water
occasionally. The intention was to
give the guards . drink OF nitric acid
instead of water. and then seize their
guns and 20 TO the prison 10 hberate
the prisoners, and make grand break
for liberty. The plot would probably
have been successful but for the lucky
accident OF finding the bottle Of nitric
acid The facts are not known in
waila walia yet. The exposure is
going 10 be made through the papers
and will cause great excitement as. ii
the plan had been successful, the
town aud country would be largely at
the mercy OF the eonvicts.
The race today at the agricultural
track was well atlen led. The track is
In fine canaition. The first race, , 50
trot. hes. three In i've, the following
entered Gardeners Little Frank,
Altheik's Black Ress. BAswie's Brook
Traveller. Five trots were troitei,
Black i;ess taking the first, Traveller
the second. and Little Frank the 9TH
or three, time 80. 2sas. 2:5i, 3.f9.
$50. The hor senieu say that when
the winning horse is trained he viii be
a world better. Many of the stop
watches gave the time Of The winner
in the last heat less than go
In the second race. one-iolrth mile
dash, run hy Indian coS ponies. White
Cloud beat Bogus, the best quarter
horse on the circuit. time sss4 seconds.
A great deal OF money was het en-
the races. the favorites In each case
losing The racing continues to-mor-
row. The news was received here TO
day that oar Boys Hose Team won
the wet test hoe race at Portland TO
day, time 81 seconds. which i Il. ser
onds more than the hest record. which
was made under better conditions
The hrcnea here arc iuhilant over the
teams sacce =, The prize was SiOo IN
money and SiSa silver trumpet;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

ARRIVAL ar TIE PREMIER. - The
steamer Premier arrived from VAN
conver yesterday morning with Il
tons of general merchandise and the
following list OF passengers: A. Me
Pherson and wife. Mrs. storey, Mrs.
Estes, ID. Gortley, G.. Otter, Mr.. Val.
Han, X. A. Peterson, Ill. +. Berg
land. Mrs. DIR. Steary. :. X. Hurdle
son. f.. 5. Secular, ID. Drysaale, J.
Wallace, DIR. Pnrdy and wife, John
Egan, j. G. oakes, John Shields, Mrs.
NJ. Wingard, A. stevenson. T.. Larsen.
c. Larsen. Jane shuts, c. Nelson, W.
III. Adams, A. IL. Wright, w. e..
Tucker. Il. A. Kline, Anis Ray. VIM.
tiarthley, Barbara Garthley and Geo.
Garthley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
MURDER AND LIGHTNING
WHAT >kNrS

II j. said tina, the jeckcys are giving
the horses MoXic Nerve food. ana
they make from ten to twelve se.oads
better time. smith says his wife dees
the same on the article. and threw
hi. hired girl through the window and
knocks.l over the picket fence Just BE-
causc he was ianccenily kissing her
behind the door saws, il he could
iRa the man that made that. he wosid
hire John l.. - a lick him. His old
woman says the Moxie Is equal % any
ioar hircd eirss and two husbands she
eHlr SaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
He and She.

"lf were a king, he said.
And you were just iowly beggai
maid.
With my strong hand Ia lift You &c
nay side
And crown You queen. and in the great
kings bride
Men woaid no. know
or would forget. the begrar maid"
III | were queen. she said.
And you a careless, wandering min
strcl. strayet
To my fair court, ia set You on thu
throne.
And being there. the greatest king eel
known,
! would kneei down
And serve voa az your maid
EIisa5stA Bsslolsd IN Ossfiag ~ hay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

We used to watch the white moons
car,
And count the twinkline stars together
We usei-~alas, the DAYS are far
We used Ia watch the white nsoon's
cart
There lnast have risen a hanefu. star
For now sigh. In changed weather;
" We used to watch the white moon :
car.
And count the twinklinE stars 10
rcsher"
Twas but a dash Of Autumn rain
The wes Niad from tho west was blow
ing;
IL seemed ike tapping ON the pane.
Twas bus = dash ot Autum rain.
Up In my heart hope sprang again.
Aud SET hong deadening pulses glow
ing
Twas bat dash Of Auiam rain
The wet wind lrom the west was blow
ing
~ Fa!oearr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
The or-., Asasris.a schools.

rssxsssss~ sasaae,ss The eNiaca.
ttonAl facilities u this country arr
something we ought to Nc proud 81.
remarked Mr. saogxs.
ayes. indeed. p replsesi Mrs. sasgxs,
~Yoa see xe have colleges and pab-tc
sehools. and thea there are the aonos.
nd schools besides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
sbIppipe IntelIirence,

Pogr TOWNSEND. June @.-Arrived-
Schooner Puritan.
TAToosH, June %. Clear, brisk
east wind. No shipping.
SAN Francisco, June 22-Arriyals--
Ship Two Brothers, Tacoma; ship
Glory of the Seas, Nanaimo; ship
Commodore, Seattle
Cleared-Steamer Wilmington, Vic
toria; ship State OF Maine. Port
Townsend.
Depar,ed-Steamer Empire. Nanai-
mo; Steamer Mexico, Victoria; ship
Harry Morse. Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
geeie.lastleai.

Tsaas .SsAizss, Teacher What ArO
the names III the seven days IN The
week.
Roy Monday, Tuesday. Weines-
day. THURSDAY Friday. Saturday.
That's oniy six DAYS. Noa hsve
missed oae. When dos wear mother
~ 30 church,"
sWhea pa buys her A Hss hztH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

Nou. 10 ne yp.as spsde e
You mar fx1k about yoag Hadses
Ana IL ks Of your i1ne l.sies.
An tie fashionAb3e fry,
Bat tkere Il none to hot1 . candle
ycne--houe.re they rig the hazsaie
To th<ir nsme~~fn ali tin fAndT
Touch my Sally With az
she i neither wise nor witty,
And. perhaps. mot even pretty
Bat she's god and she Is gritty,
And she'll know the reason why
n with her name you daily;
And the man that spells II szliic
In Humiliation valley
Mar perhaps pick up the y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

Cs5ah<- Fsz=ocr.sss We have no I:4ezns
o; sno~ing how much the l,ensecr l.
raii -, lakn ioT his spceohes IN oge-
Eo0 bds v hstever The Afaa0nt was. i.
NAs iGst sAst much thrown away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
MARVELLOUS WORKS.
People Cured by the Wonderful
Electro Magnetic System. rs
Practiced by Drs. Darrin.

Marvellous and maricle are synony-
nous terms. Maricled are not worked
in these prosaic times. 1t does sound
marvellous, however, and il seems like
maricls when the fact is put before
You OF the wonderful cures a. per-
formed By the Drs. Darrin al the In
ternational Hotel, Cherry street, Sc
attic, w L.
Many columns of this paper could
be filed with accounts of cures per
formed by the Drs. Darrin, substan-
tiated by highly eulogistlc testimonials
from grateful patients
Attention is called to few of the
following
EXTRACTS OF TESTIMONIALS.
Mrs. NJ. T. Day, Port Madison, W.
t.. Throat difficulty cured,
ID. G. Widden, Seattle, w. T.: Deaf
ness; hearing restored.
John NJ. Romeyer, Palace restau-
rant, Seattle, w. T.: sciatic rheuma-
tism; cured by the electromagnetic
system,
Evans Harmon, Lowell, Snohomish
county. w. T.: Cured of deafness
William Gilbert. Houghton, w. T.:
General debility and catarrh.
WI - sHSfit t-CAttlc+ W. /.
Boy years old. deaf since la months
old. Discharging ears and catarrh en-
tirely cured after several treatments.
Frederick MODS, Sprague, w. f.:
Catarrh entirely cured, also OF dropsy
and yaricose veins and milk leg.
$. +. Hoskinson, Port Blakely, W.
T.: Sciatic rheumatism. Cured.
William Little. Seattle. w. t.. Pain
in his chest of over years standing
Entirely cured by electromagnetic
treatment.
Mrs. A. ]. Quental, 1851 Railroad
street, Tacoma, w. T.: Stoppage OF
tear duct, CAUSING tears to overflow
down the cheeks. Cured by one oper-
alton.
Mrs. ]. ]. Evans. Stella, w. T.:
Neuralgia of the stomach and heart.
weak lungs and greatly emaciated;
cured and gained ten pounds in two
months.
Mrs. General Adams, Medical Lake,
W. T.: Numbness and congestion of
TIE brain, produced by diseased con-
dition of delicate organs: also the
headache and nervous dyspepsia of
twenty years standing, She was cured
two years ago by Drs. Darrin.
Miss Ida Rogue, Seattle, w. t.: Fee
male complaints and general debility.
Cured.
Lille Quental, Tacoma, w. T.:
cured in two operations.
Deafness and catarrh also cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
THE TERRITORY.
Discrimination against Port
Townsend.


poxr ToxxxExp. June 2-ssid =
merchant Yesterday ~ko tsss occasion
8 visit Port Angeles and dosn STRAIT
wnfnfs sreou<nf,y. II ara IN hearty
srourd Nth the efforts Of the Board OF
Tv.ae and business Exchange 70 81
s-uv, ! ypxfue<ioo Of the ouerozs fares
h~fwern here and Seattle At the safue
eIue I waut 70 call attention 70 snosh-
- sadacfoux outrage that Il being per-
uetrased ON the Port Townsend puisiic-
ID X perpetrafed BY the management
81 he steamer Evzngel. who charge
from I'll down strait points the same
rate 10 9ezstie ~ to Port Townsend
Yet this steamer has the hasdihoot TO
nd for our freight and passenger trail
&c and our merchants and others give
patronage. Perhaps these patrons
don't know fhess fscts-perhaps they
don't think--hast after they are
made public snvose throwing dollar
In the way of this steamer Is q traitor
70 the best interests Of Port Town
send.
Hon. Joe Kuhn returned hone yes
terday-
ixrrEEsr II THE cosvEsrtos.
No convention that has been held
for . quarter OF century has
awakened such public Interest down
here ~ the present one being held at
Chicago. Hundreds throng around
the branch Office OF the Posy-lsTELtr-
aKscEE, where the proceedings OF the
convention are buIletinei. Harrison
h great fsyorite AZ the port-os-entYy.
hat the bulk Of opinion Is that after
many fruiiless hsllots are taken. the
convention viii stampede 70 Blaine.
sHfryIss.
Bark Arkvright vas taken to sea
Yesterday by ting Tgee. lumber laden
from Port Ludlow for San Francisco.
four-masted schooner Puritan from
San Francisco, TO return with lumber
from one of the mill ports, arrived last
night
3. \. Apcon arrived from Alaska
and proceeded up Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

a Dr. J. Kueene Jordan, il author.
Hssinx tired I'll the old. concluded to
try tie new. and after . few weeks
ne Of the above medicine completes
N recovered This vas last October,
and have had no sign Of the return
Of the troubles, and have been able 70
attend to my duties ever since i
make this statement from gratitude to
Or. Jordan and the hiStosenefic sys-
sem, and also from : spirit OF SYM
pathy for kindred humanity
Josxfu PENNINGTON
So ~ n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

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hlegn mas had enc Wholesome effect.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
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IN uc'MAHsx's STATEMENT
DoxxxzIY, King Co.. w. T.
have been BADLY troubled with ny
throat for many years 1t would give
me no rest 1t night fsr the tickling
and hacking. Since last December Il
was worse than ever. and having tried
80 many things which did me no good
/ felt pretty helpless. told = friend
of ra;ne, john Anderson. cattiemar,
that thought. As q last resort. of go-
irs to California He told me he had
been in the rauie sx~and went 70 Dr.
J. Eugene Jordan, took his medicine.
and quickly and completely recovered.
l concluded to try him. ana wish TO
record the fact that after q weeks use
of the perfectly fasteless hisfognetic
medicine entirely recovered. / make
this statement for the benefit of Of all
afflicted in the same was.
TIMOTHY McMAHox.
SLauGHrER. May s5, 1883.
Nv boy, ten years old. was broken
down with rheumatism. His limbs
were all distorted out of shape from
the baneful effect; he suffered great
agony. and could not turn in bed.
The worst of all, his heart was greatly
affected from it. and il almost stopped
his breath. We gave him up, also did
our neighbors As last resort went
to DIR. J. Eugene Jorsion, whose med
iaine performed apparently impossible
cures in our neighbors. After giving
my boy those medicines for three
weeks he entirely recovered, his limbs
all Strengthened ont again, and he is
perfectly well in every way. That was
ten months ago.
As for myself, / had an injury To
my finger which turned into carris Of
the bone. Several doctors were en-
ployed, but the result was the bone
kept on eating away At last they
concluded that in order to save the
hand the finger had to be amputated.
| bethought myself of DIR. Jordan, OBJ
tanned his medicine, and in two weeks
time il cured the bone disease and |
retained my finger. How much suf-
fering and expense We might have
saved had we known of the Histogen-
etc Medicine and Dr. ]. Eugene
Jordan. n. kgIGaLAyNE.
0RRILLIA, W. T.