davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
BUT THREE WERE SAVED.
Over Score OF British Sailors Go Down
with Their Vessel.

Over . Score OF British Sailors Go Down
With Their Vessel.
San Francisco, Feb. 6.-Advices were
received here to-day to the effect that q
vessel, supposed to be the British iron
bark Abercorn, bound from Maryport,
Eng, to Portland, Ore, was wrecked
on the Washington Territory coast
on the night of February 1. The
vessel arrived OF Columbia river
bar February /, but Icing unable
to get over the breakers, put to sea again.
She was caught in the gale, driven north
ward, and, during the night was wrecked
on the coast near Gray's Harbor. The sea
was 20 high that the officers and crew
could not leave the vessel. They tried to
do 80, but failed, and ell perished except
two seamen and an apprentice. It 10
thought that fully twenty lives were lost.
The Abercorn's captain was named Mo
Collum. The vessel had a. cargo of iron
ore, and the ship and cargo were valued
ct e12OO0O -.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
Thinks She's Struck oil.

81. LOUIS, Feb. z--While boring IN arte.
second street, few days ago, an oily sub
struck alta depth Of 700 feet. The boring
was continued, and at depth Of l, 100 feet
the oil was found in considerable quaint.
ties. Tests proved 1t to be crude petro-
leum. A pump has been at work for sew.
eral days, and, though very imperfect ex-
pertinent, brings up about two barrels Of
oil day, mixed with large quantities Of
water. ,s-e4i r .s a.rstt,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
y MOTHER AT rH1nrnnfg.


urs. stsvensou's BeMarIkable Story Of MAT
rimony and Maternity.
sr. JosErH, Feb IL The police Of this
;ity were called upon to deal with the most
wonderful case wlthswhieh they have ever
some in contact sunday night . girl,
who looked not older than thirteen years
of age, was taken up at the union
iepot. She was given lodging, and this
afternoon stated to the chief Of po-
lice that she had been deserted
BY her husband, and that she had come 10
st. Joseph to look for him. The police
were at once disinclined TO believe the
girls story on account Of her extreme
youth, but It was afterward learned that
she was telling the truth about her lost
husband, and that she had been twice mar
ried and was the mother Of two children,
now deceased, although she 10 not yet thir-
teen years old. The girls story 10 given
% reported to the police, and ID % follows'
"About two years ago she was married In
Grundy County, Mo-, TO Robert Patterson, .
boy seventeen years Of age She was then
ten years Of age and both Of her children
were the result of this marriage. H0r
usband died in the meanwhile and she
returned to hsr fathers home, near High
land Station. Her father seemed to re-
gard her a. burden, and she was com.
pelled to marry John Stevenson, .
young man Of the neighborhood, twenty
three years of age. The last marriage
occurred about three months ago and
until Tuesday last the two lived hap
PLY together. On the last mentioned day
Stevenson decamped, leaving her without
food or fuel. The little she had was sold
and she started in pursuit Of her husband.
She saw him in Mound City, but he con-
trived to elude her and she started for st.
Joseph" She was kindly taken care Of, and
Mayor Doyle provided her with ticket to
hickory Station, 0rundy County, where
her father resides. .
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16

The Rev. Father Henlan. pastor
of the Roman Catholic Church at East
Mauch Chunk, Pa, has declared open
war on bustles in every form. He
brands them as unsightly. produc-
ton of wretched vanity, and as inn
moral altogether. He further says
that, unless the women of his congre-
cation. old and young. abandon the
use of the offensive article he will Tor
bid them the communion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
Killed while aIlna nops.

81. Loup, Feb. GA double tragedy ID
reported as having occurred near Ham
burg, Ia, last Saturday night. A farmer
named Tisson had missed several hogs
lately, and Saturday night he and his son
concealed themselves near the pen to
watch for the thieves. At midnight two
men got into the pen and slaughtered
hog, thereupon Tieson, fred upon them
with . shotgun, killing one instantly. The
other started to run and was shot down
" th . revolver and killed. T4e dead men
proved TO be brothers named Rambeau,
neighbors Of Tieson. The Tiesons were
arrested. q as
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
Brakeman Maroled,

WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. a-James Horn,
aged twenty-one, single, resident Of
Fairmont, employed as brakeman ON the
B. and O., was killed near Glover's Gap.
while working on an east-bound freight.
He was running along the top Of the train
to set brakes, when no made misstep
and fell between the cars. The wheels
paused over his stomach and almost sever
Cd the body.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
Blsmarek's Appeal.

BlnLIN, Feb. &-Bismarck's utterances
in the Reichstag on the army bill were en-
tirely IN the direction Of peace, but ON q
war basis. An important omission was
his failure to state the relations Of Aus
tria and Russia. The men and money
asked for were unanimously granted with.
out debata. The bourses closed strong.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
sulcldsd 10 Avoid Arrest

PATERSON, N. j., Feb GA well-dress-
"a stranger, aged about twenty-four, who
Have his name % Geo. O'Neil, cut his
throat on Main street this evening. Ply
sicisn9 say he win die. At the hospital
the young man said that officers were at
ter him with q warrant from Peru, ILL.,,
where he had lived for number Of years.
He could not bear the disgrace ofarrest.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16

III there comes thaw 1t will be
good time to see that good drainage Is
afforded. This is especially the caso
whom we are depending upon surface
drainage. It is quite an item. especial
ly in the garden, to have the soil dry
out and warm up rapidly. and If this
is done. means must be provided to
get rid Of the surface water a. soon as
possible. - Westsrn Powns an.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
No nssd To 1urn Your cun, There.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. There 10 Q
fierce war being waged between the leun-
nese lsundries have refused to cut the
rates 30 far, and declNe they will quit
rather than work for nothing. It is
thought by some that the fight Is scheme
to run the Celestials out. 5l't al n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
Canadian Underwriters Diseouraosd.

MONTREAL, Feb. THE insurance COM
panies lost u, 5OO, 900 by fires In this city
last year which is two or three times -.
much as they. received from premiums.
One company IL already dosing up busi-
ness in this Province, and It is not unlike
ly that one or two more will follow Its ex-
ample.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16

PORTLAND, ORE, Feb. TIA special from
Olympia, W. T., says: Fourteen bodies
from the wreck Of the Abercorn have been
washed ashore. Among them are Pilot
Charles johnson, Of Astoria, and Captain
Irving. Those saved are Andrew Akin,
cabin boy; Gus McCloud and Robert RAN
Vim. saamen
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
GAVE H1MsnLF UP.
President Means Of the Defunct Hetropo
itan in o Had BOX.

itan in . Had BOX.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 7.--At noon District
Attorney Burnet told Mr.. Means, presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Bank, that he
was to be arrested and that it was the de-
sire Of the Government to spare him all
the modification possible in the matter.
Mr.. Means did not want to have the mar
shall come to the bank for him and he went
to Marshal Urner's office this afternoon
and gave himself up. He took his bonds
men with him. Mr.. Means 10 charged with
misappropriating the funds Of the bank to
the extent of e2C0, 900. This is grave
criminal charge and is exactly similar to
the one on which Harper was convicted.
It 10 now thought that the bank can not
hope to pay more than 90 cents and It may
not be more than 80 cents
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
Didn't Drop Quick Enouoh.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7.-Wm. Salone, negro
Desperate, incarcerated In the Vicksburg
Jail, attempted to escape last night, and
had burrowed through the wall, and a. he
was about to drop to the ground the watch
man hrsd twice at him, both shots taking
effect in the head. He dropped to the
ground mortally wounded, but with vigor
enough left to swear eternal vengeance on
his slayer. .,- a,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
SETTING BROKEN RIBS.
4 Case Of Unusual Surgical Treatmel
for . Common Injury.

4 Case Of Unusual Surgical Treatment
for . Common Injury.
A young woman physician who
practices in Englewood tells of queer
case in surgery which she heard Of
few weeks ago or rather case of most
unusual surgical treatment for COM
mon injury. A young man had
suffered fall from the cars. and on
examination it was found that two Of
his ribs had been broken. The doctor
who was called to the casa man
doctor, by the way-told the patients
mother to make a big bowl of mush
and milk. and to coax the wounded
man to eat as much of 1t rs he could
possibly hold. This was done. and then
the doctor told the wondering mother
to bring him one of her old corsets. the
largest one she had. The good woman
blushingly obeyed, and stood by with
ulging eyes and watched the doctor
put the corset on his patient and draw
the strings comfortably tight Keep
the boy filed with mush and milk all
night if possible. was the doctors
injunction. as he packed up his traps
to 60 away; land bo sure that the
corset strings don't get any looser
than they are now. Ill come again in
tho morning. The next day the I'M
genious medical man declared that the
broken ribs would soon bo knitted
we'll together again, and straight as
you please. ''The mush and milk on
the inside and the corset on the out
side is what did the business. he said
|-Bn60Io IN ~ NeWs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16

-Sparrows will soon .overrun this
country, and be as great curse as
rabbits In Australia The sparrow
breeds rapidly. It hatches five or six
broods per year. with from four to i've
In brood Twenty young ones in :
ysN. with half females would In ten
years give - . progeny Of single
pair no. less than 25A TIA 0o0 900 spar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
Faial Jealeusv.

Z, ATLANTA, Ga, Feb 7.-This morning,
Bob Cloud, colored, waylaid his wife and
colored man named Henry Phelps in an
alley, and fired with shotgun. taking on
the top of. Phelps skull and killing him
instantly. With the contents Of tina other
barrel he fatally wounded his wife. Cloud
then surrendered to the police.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16

An old white horse that had
served many years in hauling street
cars was led along the street the other
day by a little boy in Wyandotte.
Kas. Every time a cable car stopped
the animal would jump in front Of it.
and only by force he could be induced
to get outof the way. When the cars
glided on without horses he appeared
greatly puzzled.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
Ne seeeal IilaI lef Murdee.

Hox.aDALR, PA, Feb. R-Judse Hand,
a. The scranton district, has decided thst
. person indicted for murder can not b.
retired after enlargement Of jury. II
this II sustained on appeal, several mur.
derers awaiting second trials, must be re.
leased. and 1t will appear that number OF
persons have been Illegally hanged.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16

qAn yaAxclsco. Feb. &-The California
1S0psry made smother reduction In yellow
sugsrs from S3(@o cents TO t3<@59z, respec.
lively. ltis bslievsd the American Conn
price Of white sugar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16

"A car was loaded with -four in St
Paul sealed and started for Massa.
chusetts Nineteen days afterward
the car was opened in Boston. and
lying on one of the sacks was big
Maltese cat, that had made the long
Journey without food or drink 1t was
weak. but otherwise we'll
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16

DslNIxaHAn, ALA, ysb. 6-A young Y.
y. O. A. man named Watkins suddenly
skippsd the city last night after forging
checks on number Of prominent parties.
Wstkins ives In jail here once for the same
crt1S but for some reason got out pro.
feosing contrition aud was taken bsck Into
H. ~ GA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
Four Ilxas Lost

BLOOMING TON, ILL, Feb. IA Pastd-
graph special from Champaign says that
at Broadiand, Champaign County, this
afternoon, the buhr-stone Of corn mill
exploded, instantly killing two men and
fatally lnjuring two. f-.l
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16

WARRINGTON, Feb. 7.-The President to-
day signed the act providing for printing
the eulogies delivered In Congress ON the
late General John A. Logan.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16
u.Iee 4 st. PavI "a olIaneapeIla

VI. PAUL, MINI. Feb 6-The chamber
Of commsros this morning passed q resolu.
tion for . committee Of twenty to confer
With; . similar committee from the Mime.
spolis> chamber Of commerce respecting
the proposed union Of the two cities. The
committee was appointed ct onca
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-16

PIrfsBuReH, Feb. 1.-THE coal operators
have thus far succeeded In chipping very
little coal on the present rise, on account
Of Ice. though 1t ID now pretty well run
ont There are three million bushels
swaiting shipment. ;e-iit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
THE TERRITORY.
The Poor Roslyn Miners
will Sue for Peace.
A. Ins~rvsew Win Jsa<s sw~s-
s.le4ae Near ssehssaisis = fassi
A<~saert a EIsensssssh- The spe-
k.as rfre-Se~s rr~n whzsss@'
v.r,. w.iia sss Olympia

Fs1xxssr ssH. sept. ls-JAnes era
hsm. N. A. Miller and Thomas Bar
lev. committee 81 miners At Roslyn.
went 10 Tacoma to-day 10 wait GA }
M. BnckIey assistant general manager
Of the Northern Pzet8e IN regard %
the coal mines as Rossyn, and 70 adj
inst matters In regard 10 the men go
ing 10 work sgain. The company has
paid of every man in their employ
there and closed up the coal offer.
Everything looks dead around toSn-
Iii believed the mea vii eofne 70
the conpsnyss terms IN fail, AZ 4 -
srtting near winter and the men must
provide for thsir families. The essfn-
pzay may NOT desire 20 g 10 the extra
expense o. opening az the miaes agais'
unless they have all their terms
agreed to.
Tscoxa. seps. is.-Assistans Gen.
eral Manager figeksey l. absolutely
ueF-cosamsttAI ia regard 20 the action
taken By the miners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
sNoAoMlsA.
Democratic County Convention
Nrrusa fha HFfdrs. Sut.s.f..

NNfHN@ AAF AfAiN LT TAtfFAsss
SNnueHf.u Sept, fa-Thc county
Democrats convention met here te-
day. TIE delegates convened q 10 q
us., ans huishri the WoFk preliminary
@ Sac regular afternoon ecySi3u al
7 q MS. when thc following ticket was
nominated AuHior. j. " Craidoek /.
hcr41 E. II Gvpheft, treasurer. =
NJ Knapp ss.eSsssr. JAsrgT sill
school superintendent. ! & Nrnn .
Surveyor. &. " Anderson probate
judge Jas Burton, county cammis-
>ioaers, W T. S;os sTi8ge. J y. Nus
sett, laltcs is0l<rts: ccntFAl commit.
trr, J V kooen- John SNFett. II
klag kmsn. u " Light. A. Il. Rogers
~ " Eyans ami "a Il Mevers. The
iNuips gats feel siFg nf the eie- ton al
the trsi three candidates. as they are
the present monuments ansl have been
faithful servants of the peoy1e. The
convention 1aIauruesl sine daU
TIE tr.t tram oveg the Snohon1iSh
crossed the bridge TO-DAY. under Con
tGctnv hus aDd EuEiuerr tsrrrnrv.
EaEiDc NJ 6 tha II 1 Nesier. landed
train safely at tae ga! 81 thc tack
aad The eveut created mueA cnthu-
slsSus,
Nes 'eryiay the aufhortie- werp na.i-
he,i * tie sutfi,ie os FfaHk She'd a
tseryaa1 tn ttc captaY ~ q Pcs
taEfner an she marsh ser,sss thr risrr
\ toVe assapTsal ntnseut - suppaeesl IL
N4sH fEer tfe .-Erra.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
SPOKANE FALLS



Srck6sK FATS. Sept 15--Saughf
bet ssnaidering enbers remains II the
once busy district on Howard street,
between Main and Front streets Two
brick hi0cks. one. owned by Monaghan
A King. and ghe ether by James n
t,lovsr. stand as0ne on the block sxept
By the fierce Ere OF Friday night The
heavy walls 81 these buildings checked
the progress Of the flames and thus
prevented the destruction OF the
frame dwellings on the opposite side
OF Front street. and probably the
lumber wards and mills OF the Spokane
Company near by. The blocks re-
ferred "a were somewhat damaged
bat are fully covered by insurance.
The White House, dry goods; Hotal-
ing & Co, liquors; Luckhardf,
jewelTy. and the Arlington hotel
block, on the opposite side
~ Howard street from the scene
OF the FIRE we're considerably dam
aged. and the whole RON presents 4
I,sarkene,i and sliiapidated appearance.
All we're insured The Frankfort
block, a neg and handsome structure
Of four stories, erected at cost Of x-ss.-
90, vas damaged 20 the extent OF
s3eo: fslilY insured.
Hundreds OF peopls thronged aboni
the burned district to-day. Streams
OF water are still playing on the ruins.
1t j. now estimated that the total loss
will be about 5000; insurance, SIS,
aa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
OLYM PA.
Miscellaneous Items OF News from
the Capital City.

OLYMPIA, Sept. ia marriage Ii
eense has been issued to Andrew DAILY
and Emma Finch, both OF seatco, ia
this county.
MAYOR Chambers has purchased
from the heirs-at-law or the late III. L.
Wo5dard the = OF the " 4 of sec
Is, and the II = oi the = OF the n "
Z OF sec 10, tp ~ n, ", being 100
acres
Mr.. 7. 7. Eshom has sold his mill
site, with the sawmill .indsail machin-
cry, 10 Mr. James Israel.
Mrs Lucinda Carrick, OF Seattle,
has purchased lot 5, block 10, OF
Swan addition 90 Olympia
james Brewer has leased the build-
ing formerly occupied as the House
keepers Bazaar- where he will carry
on the meat business.
Aldridge Il Hoy will soon remove
their grocery store from the corner OF
Fourth aud Washington streets, 10 the
Mckenny building, on the corner of
Fifth and Main streets.
Mrs Palmer viii lecture in Tacoma
halt. in this city, on Saturday, under
the auspices Of the w G. T. u.
Judge Root has returned from IL
lgnsburgh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
KuIea by tai. own RIae


Just as sc X to press We learn that
news has beru received from wsnaeut
saai JED TsyieF. well known in this
camp ard kghy, vas accidentally shot
by bis aNa riiie ard hasi died from hi
wounds The particulars are very
mesger hat - near a. sc can learn
tac aczssaent occurred Just after Tas 10y
has crossed TIE Sinaiikiaeen lie Sas
on hls hoFse shen his TaAe dFopy-si 10
thc rtcuua and was DISCHARGED the
bu4.e' passing thTuuxh his veg and
NFtsf- No ass5 sanCe could he bro
ggrca, and p,saf jed hsasl TO Gesth
Iffs d aHoaf al we can isaEa Al TIE
present ilmse. Taylor csase frasn f.
iausoarEe and had lived 10 Ruby city
for soEac time eSfure going ont e
y ssacst B barge circle u friends
siii regret his ssa acaih
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
TERRITORIAL TALK.

There are 65 school children in Con.
Couully. but no school
IL j. hoped there wiii be no mud
singing ia the Iincalu county cam.
paign, where Clay Fruit j. running for
councilman.
A Tacoma paper, speaking OF = forth
coming boom edition. SAYS, with rare
honesty. "Scnd IN yoar orders cariy
IS aafs iia.issf 'ssiuiArr vii be printed.
The NoVer company hop house.
near Yakima. caught ere Thursday
night aua was destroyed. W Ia tao
ksns ui bols and ~ tons 81 hay. Loss.
$3.50
last SUNDAY morning the stable in
taa convent enclosure st Vancouver
Wa destroyed. with a numler OF
horses. mules and other yaluahle CON
tents. Los. S&Al3.
The altitude Of Wanacuf lake l.
about 2'ss1 feet AMI the hin. in the Vi
ciaitY ran from ssA3 20 t,ssa feet The
couatTy formation of this tlistri i
limestone and p0Fphyvy cut by dykes Of
slate and qaSrtKite The veins are IL
Eysoa with. showing well defined walls.
Tie development work done 80 far
shss season has demonstrated the rich
ness III the district and the destiny Of
ihe new camp i most promising.
ft6zHssasz fAstisak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
PuYAlluP.
Why Pickers Can Earn Good Wages
Affairs Frightening.

PUYALLUP. sept 1i.--It Is very no
ticeable fact that pickers can do
well this year. Many yards are near
~ all hops and none or very little
foliage TO speak Of. ANY one who has
ever pjcked hops knows that il makes
all the difference in the amount OF
work a picker can do, If hops are
abundant and foliage scant. Several
growers are adding 30 their crews
every day. VIM. Lane, OF Aldertun
said be had full erew--some ten or
fifteen had Just come Ia from Ia
coma. All dealers here contributed 10
dcfray the expenses Of the two agents
sent 10 Portland. Nery fsw of the
growers have time to think OF any
thing but how to get their crop har.
vested \ strike has been inaugu-
rated In j. Z Stewards and Meeker &
Go. b hop fields
nr Sparkling, Of Seattle, is here TO.
day, looking after his hupinteTests.
Hops are firm AZ 29ss Pa cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
GRANn EXCLUSIONS

Excursion tickets. good for six months,
still on sale going via Northern Pacifc
railroad and returning via Canadian Pa
cife, Union Pacific aud Denver & Rio
short Line or san Francisco, or Southern
Pacific, through California. aud by rail or
boat from san Francisco 10 Puget sound, al
from 80 To sl22 "a. Tickets now on sale
via -. Paul, Chicago. Omaha. Council
Bluffs, Kansas City. Denver, salt Lake, og-
den, - Louis, III Paso. Deiaing, san Diego.
san Francisco aud other principal cities at
the Union flcke3 olfice
4. CHliHERG. Agent y. PRR.
Corner NIL aud Commercial streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
LETTER FROM THE "GRANDoLD MAN
OF THE NORTH PACIFIC. EX-MAIOR

t1AAA4-hs -tftts To- 1862
Having constantly 10 answer letters Of
inquiry in relation 70 Dr. :. Eugene Jor
dan ard the many cures reported by his
Hisiogeuetie system Of Mcdicine, I beg to
take these means 10 answer all such cues
tons, 10 wit
have ha@ the honor and pleasure Of the
intimate acquaintance with DR.. J. Eugene
Jordan for several years. file is gentle
man % culture aIt refinement and the
peer OF any ons in the medical profession.
Many Of the wonderful cures which are re-
ported IN his published volume entitled
"The Entire Revolution Of Medicine" are
personally known Ia mc nr JarGaHs
success in this part of tue esuuiTy with his
grand Hist0gcuefie system Is certainly IN
paralieled, aud while l am neither a
prophet nor the son of one venture 10 pre-
diet that the time is NOT far distant when
his Hlsiogenetic system win be the srsa-
dard medicine OF the day with the intelli-
gent classes. Respectfully yours,
II l. IYSLER