davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24

Fl Says St. L uis undertaken: e. ne daily death list in the newspapa:s is consulted by moro people than those who have an idle curiosity to know who is dead. During campaign candi- dates for office arc anxious to attend funerals that are liable to congregate men of ioflusnce. A certain class of lawyers arc on the looko for damage suits Tom bstono dealers take notes with . view to business ia the future. Insurance agents make a memorandum to call upon the surviving relatives in due time. The keepers of the beer houses out near the cemeteries gauge their orders according to the outlook for the day. Tho class who want free carriage rides scan tho column attsn- lively"
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24
She Hitched.

She was an old fashioned woman She stood on the step of an open car, and the lady at the end of the seat sulkily refused to slide along. The old fashioned stood there for long minute with tho driver looking back and ready to move on, and then loudly demanded
 "Wcll, haia't you going to hitch9'
 The lady gave her one awful look and agitated herself clear to the far end. I'D :troit Free Pres.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24

The old war vessel Kearsarge, that sunk the privateer Alabama off Cher bourg, France, on June 18th, 1864, will not be broken up, as was first intended. It was reported that she could not be repaired within the statutory limit of cost to put wooden vessel in condi- ton for service. It has been found, however, that the engines built for the Nantasket can be put ia for less than the cost of repairs of the Kearsarge's 8 engines, and this will bo done. She is now at the Portsmouth (N. H. Navy yard
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24
HUMOROUS

Made out of hole cloth Porous plas- ters.
 A good way to see the world IS to go on "tower."
 We presume that Cork has Q large floating population.
 Many political candidate beats his opponent by a scratch.
 The poet is often saddest whom ho sings, and so are the readers.
 Tho owners of furniture wagons arc possessed of moving spirit
 A grade necessity The abolition of grade crossings by railway tracks.
 A man advcr tises for private tooter to instruct his son in the art of cornet playing.
 A salt codfish breakfast and rubber overcoat will keep man dry through long storm.
 The shoemaker need have no fear of being without work. His occupation is everlasting.
 If coroners wero paid by tho body they would not care how many corp,es railroads brought in for them to sit on.
 The plumber who whistles while at work is paradoxical creature, for al- though he lay his pipe, yet he pipes bis lay.
 Speaking of hard times, dollar bill will go as far now as before the war-if sufficient postage is put on the envo- lopc.
 "Was that pair of shoes half-soledf' "Yes, sir. A one-legged man came here this morning and bought ono of them"
 "Aw, take tumble" said ono circus performer to another. ''Excusc me-" he replied, "but that ism t in my line. I'm Q cannon ball artist.
 Guest Cat fashionable hoteD-Ssems to me have seen you before. Waiter Yes, sir, was guest here last year. "Ah! That accounts for it. Twas . waiter here last yoar."
 Our Chemist (proudly): ''This is my oldest boy, MT. o'Hoggarty." MT. OIL: "Sure, MT. McPhil I didn't want any body to tell me that lean see your liniments in his face.
 
 Aman who sent $1 to New Yorker, who advertised "How to Live 100 Ycars," received in reply postal card bearing tho legend: 'Don't dio during the first century of your existence"
 Gentleman Cat an evening entertain ment)-Pardon m, sir but am not addressing the Duke of Wynn Wylyysf Gentleman Addressed (drawiug him. self up with hauteuD-Sir, I am tho head waiter.
 ''Do you know, Mr. Do Baine that they aro talking of opening an asylum for dudes?' "Awh, you are facotiou', Miss Candid. And why don't they open ita' "Becau,e they can't find a build- ing large enough"
 A western magistrate who decided that person may fry onions, rtg rdless of the inconvenience the odor of tho cooking gives the neighbors, was de. featcd for reelection last week by majority of 1900 ia vote of 1875.
 Some pcop.c arc discontentcd even when you giv, them moro than they ask for. A tramp who asked for quarter on tho street the other day com. plaincd loudly whcn tho police fiicers gave him quarters in tho police station.
 Hero is horse story that equals the ono of tho hens that became so accus- toned to moving, that whenever they saw a covered wagon they would lie oa their backs ready to have their log, tied. He has changed hands SO often that every time stranger comos around he opens his mouth to havo his teeth examine ed SO that his age may ba arrived at.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24

It is sail that 900. GOO persons are now studying VolapuS. Journals de- voted to the propagation of the ''uni- versal language are printed in all parts of Europe, some ia America, and ono in Japan, edited by Hollander. The latest addition to the list is the Van Kua Tung Hua, published in China by a Chinese. This is sjournalistic curi- osity. It consists of Eirty pages, many of which are sp cine pages of Chi nesc Volapuk lexicon, which is in the course of preparation, and which will contain 10, 900 words.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24

). H. Dodge, statistician of tho United States Department of Agricul- ture, estimates or computes the amount of wool grown in this country iu 1887 at 22s. 300, 900 pounds, against 262, 900, : 900 pounds in 1884, falling off after tie reduction in duty of 1883 of 33,- 200, 900 pounds, the sheep having in the same period declined in number from 50. 36O, 243 ia 1884 to A, 759, 314 ia fQQ7
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24
A Needle in a Haystack.

Young MT. Sissy (to his pretty cousin)-Oh, Maudc, don't know what to do. One girl wants mo to play ten nis another croquct, and another some- thing else. They will dwive mo crazy; l shall certainly lose my head.
 Pretty Cousin-You must be careful about losing your head, Charley; you would never ind 1t again. --lNew York Sun. ss sss'sssz
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24
UntutOred Great Men,

The great Warwick of E gland, tho butter up and the puller down of kings, did not know his letters. Marshall soult, the greatest of Napoleon's mar shals, could not write single correct sentence in French. Stevenson, tho inventor of the locomotive, could D ot read when he was twenty one years old.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24

or Prirce Bismarck it is related that,
 chilc inspecting the harvest work on his fields not long siuce, two of the reaping women, following an old cus- tom, seized him and bound him with bands made of straw. Tho Chancellor submitted with good grace, and extri- cated himself by paying liberal ran som. He rode away in his carriage with the straw bands still fastened round his
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24
What It Takes to Feed a Locomotive.

It will perhaps interest some readers to know how much fuel a locomotive burns. This, of course, depends upon the quality of fuel, work donc, speed, and character of tho road. On freight trains an average consumption may be taken at about ono to one and half pounds of coal consumed per car per mile. With passenger trains. tho cars of which are heavier and the~ speed higher, the coal consumption f greater. A freight train of thirty cars, at specd of thirty miles per hour, would thcro- fore burn from 900 to 1850 pounds of coal per hour. -[Scribncr's Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24

It is sail that the receipts of New Zealand cheese in England during the past season were equal to 100, 900 boxes of sixty pounds each. It is also re- ported that Russian cheese has appeared upon the English market, showing quality of attractive character.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24

A railway from Visp to Zsrmatt, Switzerland, hitherto considered im- practicable. is about to b, commenced. Its length will be twenty-eigh miles and it's grade 316o feet. It will be nar- row gauge without any cogs.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24

There are 15OO Americans in Hon. duras engaged in mining. There was about $1, 900, 900 of gold and silver taken out last year, chiefly frem one mine, aad this year the product will reach nearly $3. 900, 900.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24

Advices from India say that the will ow of Brahmia near Cawnpore re- gently burned herself to death upon the funeral pyre of her husband. She mounted the pyre unnoticed after the departure of the funeral party.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24

The largest congressional district in the country is the Eleventh Texas rep resented by Mr. S w. T. Lanham- It embraces ninety-fve counties, and Is larger than all of Kentucky with its eleven con gressioaal districts
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24

The Sandwich Islands have of late years been overrun with Chinamen to such an extent that they threaten to dominate the natives.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24
Connecticut Western News.
CANAAN, llTcHFlELD co CONN, EVERY WEDNESDAY, MORNING.
&c BEKLEY, Editor and Proprietor. Local News a Speciality,
TRRMS,

44oo per year, if paid strictly In advance if not paid at tho expiration of three months o136 will b. charged
 eubsczibsrs desiring their papers disoon- thusd must give notice It the ExPlArrox of thek subscriptions, any previous notice not 6stAg sufncisnt and unless all arTsarAgss are paid, papsrs VIII not then b. disoonNnuod avs q the option of the pubhAhAr.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24

Wild turkeys have lately beon accli- matizsd in Austria, thou 5h such thing has hitherto been considered almost im- possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS BUILDERS.

CFALrD TENDERS WILL ne RECEIVED
- mp Ia THURSDAY. Nav 5ist. i>>s, for the
labor and materials nseessary In the crs.ss.
ton and enclosing OF the centrc building
and two wards for the proposed Hospital
fog the Insane, 60 i-c baiIs al Medical Lake.
spokane county, W =.
Bids viii b. tasen sas the construction OF
the building bath To stas,s and brick,
hids viii aiso s.c taken for The whole or
snc separate rsris III shc same. including
excavation, s,isncwers. isFics work carpeu-
Ter ~0rk. painting and glazing. galvanized
iran and TN WORK
\ oertidx,. cfsek to the value % ten Ter
cra: q; the bld raust srcosapaay each hid.
aieh will h. f.rfeis.sa ~ The Territory
sh.ssid tisc hid,irr fail IN SHAiify with sOCsi
and arrCptaslc sylrrtie< n tao value II
c!tsity isCr ecnf II tsr contract rrice with
- ica DAYS affez rsfciSius notice OF the
Scre,ssanee ~ tbs hid
Al bids net malie osss ga MARK forms, OF
Una r.ssapani,si ssx = sS-tifet shsrk TO .h.,
Vai,ir ahSSr stated. ~ that may BE- prs.<cus-
X, aftrr the iirse stated. sill =, injected
Tac C..famissia0sfs reserve the right Ia
rct-,sf say o. al hssis.
farS, specifications ani detailed draw.
incS can ~ sz~t;i ~ Sf~sksnr Falls on an!
Sft-F Aprii sta. 49,. RaseL fnrus< an ( N
ncCtSsSgy tnis,rua alton can Ne olfs in,~i IL
n, " nErSNElLEs. Tra.icrs' National
F.sak. Spokane Fab. " 7.
Al ht,s g hr Saict ard Afl.ir-Sss,i q
>gANt.kN hAfksFff- >sscrefS-y cf Buihl-
tu3 Csln " i-ss,'li. Asstira1 isAc. " T.. ami
Ntai a. rtccsyssi NJ, ~ l. n'ciack rsAdE. Max
si>f. i>>,. ~ vs. hieA fzfsss aaA Fiacc ia0y VIA
~ sfe.f.i - tsts- fa>s. isss 81 tssss-S Fsv =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

Nr. u. s:einman. the architect. has gone
To Portland. lie viii return on saturday.
General Horace Potter spent yesterday In
seattle. He was entertained by Mayor
Minor
Mr. aud Mrs. ". I. wadlrigh. Of San
Franeisco, are spending = few days IN the
Queen city,
tended trip through the Eastern states, ha.
returned 10 seattle.
Mrs. J. ID. Lowman il rapidly recovering
from the injuries she received by tfing
thrown from horse st the hop ranch some
ten days AGO.
Mrs. pr. J. D, Morris, Of snohomish. who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. l.. d,
". Shelton during the past week. returned
hcmc yesterday.
judge and Mrs. Lawrence and Major and
Mrs w. IA. Grafton, u Tacoma. were In the
city yesterday aud noticed wonderful ad-
yancesneat here since their last visit.
Fred carkc~k. youngest brother Of NJ. j.,
steven aud william Carksek, arrived in
seattle yesterday from kedneth, Cornwall,
England. with the intention Of remaining.
Victor Hugo smith has resigned his posi-
tion as manager of the First National bank
of snohumish aud returned 10 seattle
10 reside. He has been succrcded in his
old position by Wilson NJ. snyder. Of Ca
lena. Illinois
Mr.. X. q, Miller. chief clerk at q. KEEL
loggs drug store, II a late hour last night
received the sad news of the death Of his
mother In Virginia. Mr. Miller heard from
home only few days ago aud bis mother
WAS then quite web.
Mr.. }. 4. shepherd. OF san Francisco.
commissioner Of immigration for Oregon
and Washington Territory, II making a
pleasure tour of the Sound country. lie
expected 10 remain In Seattle hut All hour
or two. but 50 well pleased Was he with
the Queen cry that he concluded Ia re
maIu until o'clock this afternoon, gath
cring Information IN regard 10 the re
sources II the city aud couuty. To-day he
win call on sosae of the real estate firms
TOR maps. descriptive pamphlets and ether
printed information FOR distribution in
tsfifariais.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
1T MAKES HIM SMILE.
what President Mcdonald says Of
Ills Railroads FInances.

1T makes me SMILE" said President Ne
Donald yesterday. when Rad In the Ia.
coma papers a s,a'cmcn; Oft repcs;ss tina,
MeRsrs. Hunt 4 Pal;en, the contractors.
have not rcceised dollar since they com.
menccd work ON the SEATTLE. Lake shore
4 Eastern Railway. Now. the truth Ia.
Mcssrs. HUNT 4 rattcn have en-milc
contract un the suai. and Que Of the terms
~ the contract Mas that they wcrc net q,
rccciye dollar fn,m the company till the
bob Was completed. The ten.Iniie section
IL not completed. but their PAY in fall il
ready fas them the dss thai their work Is
done. The SEATTLE. Lake shore 4 Eastern
Railway Company has never yet failed Ia
meet lis obligations. and Judging fratn the
latest asfVires frefn those who have the
financial end of the business TIA hand, IL
viii be a long iiyae before Il does. The
first ssffy iaslcs pays Interest on ths. bonds
II e,se hundred aud fsfty miles. and n
such a showing ~ II na wonder the com.
pany tiads plenty of men ready H. furnish
the ssness " was. when the SEATTLE, Lake
sAssrc a Eastern rsai rcarhes spokane Il
will be one ~ the best payias lines OF it,
Nayth Ia the United status"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
Facts From Prominent Men.

SAvsrr u. ?. F.s.tess- - Ctrac Dhie. SAYS.
"AfStfs Aiarsi fi4S5s sAnutf ~ -,.enza-
lns-ssl~i tssssssia - sassits II has psfssrt-si
rss ass-ri T., AeS7tlgs exsasilgsaa. flIlnlsif,S
e scs%re siiaess snf-a tssssi p s.iisi az f.g.-
n >lif'sF,i 2ss'i-ssess = the Ay,lc-4zs IN Al
tsiii taurc
>'sse Sfnsiu- CsFfsy7irs. ~ Me- lraf,.
sals q eafv usst AsAts's ii,0sl EiSNir
y ban Al fi~1 sNits,i, Ssa. taFsc =, st.cs % x
Surc-I Els
ioan WA1ansos,. n 80 rsgrtry - ~, !
: & - : B, -, a. IA So. l.ss. ssVS ~tf-
stt Eias fg d ys7<-s a4ta sal Es-g.ss
Z eks rur0l nf sss,Rs s,fl. tesf1ss oi Arka-as
ha.ssl EuK.r
= 1tket's iitesa f13sfr = tr,i 80 a s-rsrsu-
-. . -rk.&rF -arsa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

sneny y 0Es0 r. Mossoa - ~ -
stssinst sssry nesve - rsessnt -
eress - governor fsDm sssrhing IL
pssufAszry. Ths n<nosy q Assesa
b IN . power IN Indiana, nd = p
noe 10 Be surpo~sd tbst thcss uho
followed him - long wfn rally With >
ersss dexsse u enthusiasm % tbe sup
poss u enc sho opposed him = ewg
step.
c0nsp5cuousiy wsak In every Doubt
I'D state, recommended 70 the Repair
iicsa party BY the Dsmocssssc and
Muewump pres- Judsr Greshan ssks
he Repuhiteaa pxrty To nominate him
for the pse<idensg. WIN bis Demo
cratic popularity compensate for his
weakness In the sig1isfaI ssates1 VIII
IL gise him Mi~sissipfsr WIN 4 give
him Kensaekys WIN Il give him q
. sfne3e Democratic vQte where that
vote VIII do him any goodf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

e>sssie - The center OF ss7p,y 70 -
Of tae ssst SQUAD fistrirfs
esi:fsss CeiaDbis ssi Aissks looS 70
= isss jfopostfcn OF :hsfr general 90
die, a1schisssy AMI su2y.ies
The whslssxie heu<ss Of Ses Yuss -
esIrti-. Bsstsa. Chicago ssd SEn
recnestxs ees'fie - the Eoph Pssies
sua are fighting toe,a sod nsi for =
rons {. -.
Evsss week terai5s he estabsiskmses
a szEasy 10 en~ nal ist 70 tie szss q
erctfoa 81 shsif ware.
cabls etrs roanecsi g bosA esis Of NJ
81 B n ny ether iusvsf.at entxfpstssas
. qusstIo-a IS foy y aets
ser tc-se ssa 4Sas 4.d ts7ussoss q
tAst are sfthsa ready ssii. we sss n1ys
II = u are IN wzsatngt0a fsyrt'oEy 20 -
hal b. o, - 70 Z pod able visit.
bsfs Ia iayestsns, bay vkiis e1iss y
ssci exry-s.f3ss AL taF pr1psfiy y 80
sAssess sfssas hsaser fasa esa o1f - q
sea ara iBs.fest m iis rlonsy 81 - q
i.sssssss u 50 a5ssaer
xs can -sil 70 500 a2w ten per eefis. e AZ
stas ~ ess sxss DIS ffDel tfiss -. -
sgssnz sas sag 1t 10 xiH havs - -
sest &C Eesf s-s4se rsires ~ d ssas hss q
aesera. L vii bsfsx theza - x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
ZIG RAINFALL.
Old settlers at Denver Never Saw
the Like ca Years.

pKSvss. MAY - 80 The marNpiccs rainfall
whlrA sas perhaps a, It, ruimiaafiau
tsssiay. has visited Colorado tr The pasf
fes weeks Mover tsrferc In the history II
TIE state has eae arb u sSrh siaosmt
fallen 10 a s,fRi,as yesi,st rAss wcsx sas
Witnessed down lsaar ever sfisEnoSa
and Sssnetassg sNcs a fortnight ago tasr,a
was a STEADY fall q rain f.is thiffs six
hSarS al s;sctch. Ia th's iasi uzrassi in-
s,suse she tlef,os.t Of meisfure vas srs stcr
than t-resiatiz wears have saown Zoe tse8
months, ofhtr fvrent ralHS have listed
during twenty sSnr hSass The cxtfaersit.
mars water ian has n1t bsea conaeed to
ths ss.-...sss ~ nsnvcf, hrr 10 = large ~
,ens Is gsarrsl Throughout the ssa,c, reaais-
lbs a. g~Alata lke Aaron asa STIRLING aud
fsTNeassns sanSliy ire eoIasrv ouce
kseaa IS ne graf Ataerieaa assssf Fsr~
sens ,sa asysA errsSse,t the plains aaaaziiY
Tor siNt,sn yvssS Ia ice'scc mai tsses
hai aefef srca the fsrsir.e- pFs-ssstts s.se3i =
sss.rfsess tsstors Taa vsGAlly tat rssaa;Ff
ss,crsS 3 hstsNa. i'arr-u waste with graz
rresItts ensy en- tsfis az haachss Esss
vide gsFaifte Fxsss N hlsr ailEis ~ xkSs asen
~ ssssssafa ard bright i the ersra ssSr,l
sy,asis The sifN It fAcayrr ~ pr,Sesst tis..
reossie haxe ~ u~o fuF isrlNsiia< diieags
ag.i sse "A ssss Is tf1sc - .hr lard tor ana.
sifrss sra twgnsy sni'cs eastward re *
tnsa'aisass rs8alsil has esacatsf all kinds
"a Essf&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

The vsrk Of the District cousf viii be
rrramed Thu morning
me kxxers association Of Puee9 sDund
viii meet In Seattle next saturday.
The steamer lola Is building mp an Inn
menss busiU<r< on y-ginss along The vest
pa4zsxs azsi vashop Island
John Hsdwin. Who had his hip ernsasd
n outh ago. h able 10 Be out.
Two ar thrive vessels are nov due 10 Load
lu1nber II SEATTLE Tie sunsffs Vas the
lsxf lusnh<r-ia<3cn' vessel 70 sail
The tsgp raised b. the lox<ers on the
sffiaruamf>h river II bring expended IN
eleAdug tlBsf stream II ohsffusftens.
The steamship EmaifIls returned TO Sc
sff;e yesterday snd went directly under
the shnses 70 kssd cpsi for ssn Frsncssco.
IAss night fwo drunken nen hsd fight
n the eofnrr Of wsshinxtoa' snd Gonmss,
eiai nrerts sheriff Cochrnsls took os1c Of
the pvi1sfi PALS ID 10 Jail
The sswraili 81 Port Discovery has been
shut dawn fof ten days, to enable Mr..
Penny with . crew of boiler fnskefs, 70 do
saSne much pe<-ded work
Passenger frafic on the seaffR. Lake
shore & Eastern railway IL increasing IN
sneh "a extent that additional passenger
N new coaches have been ordered.
The psopfe of Black Diamond are arraag-
Ing Tor : celebration 1t the mines July 9Th
Mr. 4. &. sstImsn, Of seattle, viii deliver
the 0rufjDa. A COMMITTEES hes been APP
pointed to arrange programmes OF sports.
NJ. Rspke states that the delay In the
construction Of the Boston block was &C.
cssionrd By his inability 70 secure stone
from Chufkauut ~ rapidly - required.
In future. however. he says there VIII be
no delay.
u.~- QrSt.~~ 4 y~~u s,a milne On =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

D. ;. ErszSE JaEaAx-Desz SRI f.-s
70 tASs ssis Opportunity % aia say nsf.e x
ers2efa2 reros.sisiae - your Htsnezszss fsss,i-
slossis.s ~ hsuesls derived Irasa vasss IN
s'4ssallssa fssait-inas. A. rNy III, sasEerc,i
t7asss ssxssr@ss,s SAD inactivity ef ths liver,
iastae shs ilassl q V.aiesg, ssrk hss. ssrissss
All ssFcre es2aFs. M siSFessuEs ssers.
rz@ssr inlsEse sal As3 teea <fteelg.s ~
i'inie7s,ss ,ssy s.eissss, uiihaui sslef ssses.t
thss-c asztuias $40 tcsaR tNsls.< xsser HIS
tsseeSsic ate.ic.ses aa4 I ssssss esss -ss J
hsd sgrx .issls fsiiA in doing -. / uas
FsgsssrsF.as sAssrh 4afi IN : iess ws~sAs /
exssr.ezsse : gse&s Es.ie; In sssc sssas.s 1
q assz - aaye sizs 4isssSs- - f.rszssgst an
perfectly earusi, eas ga assysAla- wssasss:
eSsssssrasses szeesssesaa4e@ ass Il Is ~lia
F'se ssS.ss ssase-e sns4s'1.se assas slsw -
ss.sss nsss1s. Nass 1sa f.aigs.
Mas. q EEgxAs
TAss i3iF tssessk teeseS i Us seattle
-sxzs<zz s<.r &1irss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31


Five years ago took down with rheu-
matism. gravel and inflammation OF my
stomach. was two years ON my back and
could not turn over. had the best medi-
cal aid OF Seattle that money could procure.
But received no benefit was shipped
10 San Francisco. stayed there months
under expert medical care and received
some slight benefit there. All that time !
suffered excruciatingly In my stomach and
kidneys and my left leg was almost the
size OF two legs and rs hard rs rock its
whole length could hardly eat anything
and Was failing fast. gave myself up to
die. In fact, thought II was only matter
of days. About that time all the country
round me rang with the praise OF DR.. J.
Eugene Jordan, and his new Hixtogenetic
system. Of which he was the author. He
took no cases unless they were given up as
incurablc by other reputable doctors. He
charged nothing for services or medicine
and his object seemed to be to show TO the
world the coming revolution of the meii-
cal science. had myself conveyed 10 him
to the Brunswick hotel, where his Office Is.
In one day after taking his medicine the
terrible pain in my stomach that stayed
with me so many years and that doctors
east and west, of every school and no school.
could not dislodgc, vanished. NV bodily
health came back to me. threw away my
erufches, and II II were not for the remain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
La>pgHfu SENTENCED.
us Talks fsr Tar Tea ,stsutcS Before
Sentence a. Passed

faErlsSgt. az, MAJ - ~ rs 20, tte,e-
Esla, So eslas strra,ssl Nlu. lsp.ifxsgA
tae asa asa nS-l-ser's "a rs - :, ssSsl< q 81
a. ssf& Sassst i3s Sstiisn ce ~ 45si4Ss - -
The e&sifE reaas ass farkrsl, v aszs 81 s
q h. aal a. Sttfse 10 sar, fsrftsasa ea
tsFsi tass falaiairss harg&neas taasesss :
Rss.szsss ~ itsgil fevisstTss - has "a t2t4ts-
Ssensieac.s lie sags ~ sAss as Nsrs4fs
sst&iss X acsE8slsi ~ tta1 his yeasaszsq
shiasssA atG aassiH tss f,ssf, sssF liz
~, a sss.sst tsg rilan, ap1 .sra Jzsss'
li&sa fa,azssaassst taf =-eff 1gy>l - fsa'h
rfar Alss. 4sr sfste n ,kis.a.ssn las l,s
81 asss = "a =, hsssst z ID tas asrfa..s ~
oNe~a7issi. selra -sl o. is.sc4 hs fhe
fasiSe sasa,ReaS ussFa-1r i-sa.s e. rsss
tak,sfs syss i-asa ia 81 isf eFs1 IS a.
= s.la AaiEs-i g. lfv "a an asn