davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

TIE German emperor seems to be
imbued with the most Spartan no.
tons Of parental discipline. The
crown prince, aged 9. and his next
brother, Eitel Frederick, aged 5, have
only an hour and halls recreation
during the day Every hour the hap
less heir gets mp az 8 and begins his
studies at Z. He is drilled daily alone,
and afterwards goes through military
exercises with his brothers. THE re-
suit of this system of all work and no
play is likely. should think" says
1.about.here, ito be that the children
viii turn out either prigs OF the first
water or imbeciles. If there was such
q thing In Germany as a society for
the protection OF children. ! should
strongly advise 1t to institute . prose-
ention against the emperor for wanton
crafelty.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded ut the Auditor,
Office Yesterday.


Real estate transactions from January /,
ISIS. TO date, are sa.gla. les -. Theirs wers
hied for record yesterday 81 deeds. the con
adesatioas sggregxtspg tl6t.Sis. xn aver
age OF ssssa. Following is the iiss ~ turn
hhed by osherne. Trmper & Co. sb
ssrsetcrs of title.
&, q. W. Crane to Carr, slice acres, de,
" netes aud bounds 81.
". III. Brown TO T, 4. White. lots : G, :
Is, ie, blk :. second Meteor Line add
II. N. Hill 70 H. White, frset :. s. q. and
~ 4. White acre tracts. Fast Seattle xSoo
y. III Rsngstorf o. H. ~. Henderson,. lc'
blk J, J. II. RsngStoEf add tiSA
u, II. Blzekmsr 70 z. III. Rsntck, lot J. BIZ
10 !. J. MeGllyrsx second add; $50.
Y. J. Stewart 10 Il. D. Attrtdge, lot II. blk
Wm. y. Bell fourth add: <tsso
q Mercer TO W. 4, Graham. blk - Nez'
Gers seeond sdd: 81.
= J. fo.terteld 10 G. A. Mckenzie. lots
and 5. Blk IL. fesfeFdelt's add: So,
x Nssrettns 70 r. III. Brogdon. ics Z. hls
y dSwis 8 6llmxn's add. x>eG
=. A. kdeS - L. III. tsridafh. lot In sac
" ~ c, land ether lands. g.
" II. Lord 10 II, Hewitt. Jr., Sc i Of Hw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Frensh walnut = said 10 b The cost
lest Of ~ cabinet woods Il does not
come from France q II. sut grows ID
Persia. circaxsia and Asia Minor.
To wsrk The logs into ysneers. they
FIRST ss4nm until they are almost IS
soft - butter; thea fasten them 70 an
iron belna. which revolves around :
finely -tempered knife. with rzzoy-
like edge a the same length
- The log. Every time
this beam turns around il
moves b traction Ct an inch nearer to
the knife, and thin skaez Of wood Is
shaved os smoothly and laid on i
pile oxl the sIoor- These sheets are
lilo Of m inch In thickness. bat fire.
queufjy veEieers are made - thin ns
rs 70 the inch The veneerx used on
furniture are somewhat thicker. the
thinner ones heing used On picture
frames They are backed mp with
paper before being glued on The lat
Ter are also used - some extent for
covering walls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Harpcrss Bazar Bobby twho 10 Wis
ting bis kind old grasdmotherl I
wouldn't mind eatin some Of that
nice hot bread, grandma.
Grandma Well. Bobby, You can
have ell you want of IL
Bobby-Ye<. bat ma won't les ne
ear hot bread.
Grandma tiestGng the lads moral
strength t--She wont know anything
aScat il, Bobby.
Bobby Al right. grandma, jus; give
me a piece. please-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
Austrian fmperial Mi.fsrtunes.

Ny Paris correspondent writes: II
met at the Elysee friend who had
just arrived from Pesth. He told me
that Emperor Franz Josef has become
an old man, bowed down and with a
snowy head, mustache and whiskers.
The empress strove heroically for
some weeks against the misfortune
that came upon them both, but, be-
ginning to collapse, she was ordered
to Corfu. She has refused, however,
90 ieaye the emperor, whose moral
energy is not equal TO hers. But she
must $50 soon 10 place herself again
under DIR. Metxger, for she Is threat.
ened with kind OF paralysis that
proceeds from the hardening Of the
cords of the spine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Atlanta Constitution.


Saturday was deinoralixing lay in
Marietta. Guards were required to
keep the crowds back while the hang
ing took place. While the poor wretch
was qnivering in the air. men rushed
inside Of the ropes TO get relics Of the
occasion. Hardly was be pronounced
dead before a spectator was cutting of
his finlser-nails to keep as fnementoes.
Pieces of the rope were cut, and chips
from the scatfold.. As the wretch
dropped from the trap. one man
tainted and fell from his horse. Two
other men tainted in the crowd. Nine
cars carried young men and boys from
this city to witness the hanging. and
for miles around Marietta the people
had cone in by the hundreds in carts
and wagons TO see the sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
Baltimore American.


According to the English papers the
fancy for white gloves, which has been
a marked feature of the season dress,
Is on tile increase. and there is every
indication that they viii be more than
ever affected during the spring months.
In order TO lessen the cost Of what
would otherwise prove heavy tax
upon The pin money, 1t has been de-
ciared that the material of the gloves
will .ba the same as those worn by
coachraen. which can be renovated by
means OF pipe clay. The fashion
authorities further state that with the
flowers of May viii be ushered in q
revolution in hosiery. by which white
stockings viii hereafter entirely super
sede the black ones, which for so long
have held the place of popular favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12


MANY extravaganza stories are in
circulation, said George W. Allen,
''as to the cost Of private cars, such as
are used By railroad magnates. opera
singers, imported actors and million
aires, and l have often heard il stated
that an average Pullman palace car is
worth SO, 600 Stories are printed about
cars coisting all the way from 500. $50 to
<200. OOH The fact Of the matter is that
= palace car costs about $4,000 COM
plete. The makeup OF all cars, regu-
lar or SPECIAL, Is about the same Adj
ditionaI cost Is brought about by the
internal decoration. and that must
necessarily be limited. | doubt ii there
was ever car constructed that cost
more than SIS 800. To exceed that
figure would require a decoration ex-
cIuslyeIy in jewels and the precious
metals, 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

/ !.
~ ia - - SI611 - - - 3
~ b I6o1e . q III 1woen1. ~ g, h
so16 D<Efn9 ri. 1f150
rs &C. -. s .s - la 2. = -
Hee ceast I1k c. . z = Tnufs>oa.
80 z. ~ III ~ 6f1zsAn Knkkv 1f8
9. Kfuue4s - - Kelly. l&1s 1, 2, bfk q.
y x5nuto<se ~. I'm
~ ~ Rn<k4 - - H. Hngh0, s0zs {, Sc.
pfk 8. DeaE -. e5em
u G. K1Ibouzne 20 n. Ae1nuu~ fon .. u.
III r., Like ruton add. "a
* Ba1r - - ~ Ba1f. uud ~ Of ~ u
- s. 81 y. re, - mcre1. y17uo.
+ =. l0om1n 70 C. ~ Bensoo. und II IL
~ Y re s - &, 10 arrea. 317oo.
+ a Gou6 - ]. L woodward. 1ofx sc
and 3, III s. Morrison Hezkhfs -. fI6oo
= ~ Xc<kex 90 Kent Hen coluuonvs ~
B and G. u Meekersx fr1< - FL Ye7,<' n "a
neyea A1.2s5 : 1-''''
~ xeete51e 70 & Ef5lokx 5r.k -
- n. rse. 81 = - =
81 b. Day5d>on - K ns~~~<s
sc Il. Is 2s. "a :. = s~ree - ~ 8 = - =
Edwin II. Hoeerz. c1u1r,Is~ios>~ j.. =
Bzewesx. ny n - II - ~ -. - 80 =
ecres. el00Dn - - = =
n. white e !. pexwrnau 81 > ~ "a
sanders 6xs< efd s. Wes< INC 80 o. -
l. y. Deaxborn Is q , n~S-r.,~-s l., .
Eb7k1. I6z1 as1d 4 ~ 4 49, e -. - = =
blks z aud a P|xswr,e<<e 80 -. -
/ g. bIks 10. Il ard q ioes 3 a. "a -.
II n md Is fIrnrfsSss~ sx9 =. -.
a1d. ana III fo6~ eea MI - rss..t.ss<s
eeconf ndd. ~ oos : :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
An unsimsiy Request


They got new man in the photSs
graphing department Of the prison the
other day. He had been accustomed
to posing elegant ladies and stylish
dudes and people Ike that, and hs
had learned that peculiar politeness
that seemed to develop in and disap
pear from professional photographers.
The brought in prisoner 20 be photo
graphed and stood him mp. The new
operator was little ratified. but the
policeman posed the prisoner. Tbs
photographer teok out his watch
and as he PUT his hand on the car
looked hsandly as the subject and said
/" Now, sir. pot On pleasant s1uile,
please.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Dennis Did yea hear OF Musroy
He whit East, We know. about tno
years since, and IDS now hear that
be got himself elected city treasurer
and rim away Wild the city funds.
Patsy-Ahl Malruy always was the
hoy 20 make the money
nennis--They say he tax about 500
belonging to the Land league, sco.
Pafss-The dirty thafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
SHIPPING NOTES.


The Fanny Lake arrived yesterday al
Bsxter's wharf, cats laden.
The tug Meta mas pat into colmRn's
basin. where she viii be repaired.
II is expected that the last OF the con.
caye-iron warehouses. IN course of coz
structien at Gilmere's wharf, win he com
piefed this week.
The Ancon left yesterday morning fol
Tacoma. and before leaving the harto.
favored the water front with = number ai
airs on her new callicpe.
poKr nlscovgsy. April il.-sailed- schS
la Gsroude.
Pear HanIocx. April ll.--saiIed-sh
Guardian.
sax Francisco. April ii~-Arrived-Sts
Empire. Nanaimo: Enoch Talbot, Port
Haddock; vests, Port Discovery. Volan1
teer, Tacoma Cleared-sfr Oregon. Port
land; str Alert, Kodiak. sh Louisiana. PORT
Townsend: bk Kitty. Portland. S2iled-Sts
Mieh;gaS. Portland: str Jennie. Cooks In.
let: str Jeanne, PEtuce William sound. Ak
Bonanza, fsst Gamble: hk ceylon, Port
townsend, hk Sgsnoset. Tacoma. bktn
Wrestler. Port Townsend.
EAt-Lao. March G7.--Arriyed Duke oi
Aoereorn from Nosdyvtale.
:. YOKOHAMA, April a.-~Str Batavia. from
Vancouver
MKLnovKSr. Feb. 2. sailed Ida. ies
Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
The rw~asissh Century.

For 400 years the human race has
not made step but what has left its
plain vesfige behind. We enter now
upon great centuries. The sixteenth
century win be known as the age oil
painters, the seventeenth win be
termed the age OF writers. the eigh-
feenth the age of philosophers, the
nineteenth the age OF apostles and
prophets. To satisfy the nineteenth
eentary il is necessary 20 be the
painter OF the sixteenth, the writer Of
the seventeenth, thesrhilosopher of the
eighteenth. and IL Is also nee
essary. like Louis Blanc. TO have
the innate and holy love OF
humanity which constitutes an apos-
tolates and opens up prophetic vista
into the future.
ssln the twentieth war win ba dead,
the scaffold will be dead. animesity
Will be dead, royalty viii be dead, and
dogmas will be dead, bat man will
live. For all there VIII be but one
country that country the Whole
earth; Tor ali there viii he but one
hope that hope the whole heaven.
ssAll hail, then. 10 the noble swenti-
eth century, which shall own our
children, and which cur children shall
Inherit ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
A War a.r.e Buried wish Honer.,

Gen. Ruckland,s old solder horse,
Barney. died At his quarters In Fire.
snont. O., yesterday, az the age of J.
years. barney has good soldier rec
ord, and in consideration OF this has
received every care possible since the
war. He was presented 10 Gen. Buck
land by eur citizens when he went out
in semmand of tiie Seyensy-Seccnd
Ohio. At the hattie Of Shileh, san
day, Apris 6. Barney was sho. through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
Family Prayers In the white House.
The Capital

President Harrison holds family
prayers in the White House every
morning. AT 80 o'clock the family
assemblies In the library, when Gen.
Harrison reads a chapter in the Bible,
which he explains in few words. The
Lord d PRAYER il then repeated by the
entire family, and the exercises end.
IL has been the custom for the Har-
Tissas 20 have morning family wor-
ship, and their occupancy OF the White
House, viii not interrupt the custom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
All KildsdLald Seripi1r Sale,
Surveyed Land Scrip.

ApDTrIcSAL Houxs7RAD CLkinss-In 40.
80 ard I'D acre pieces loc4fable on any
lands snhject TO homestead and pre-emp-
sion entry. Large supply OF hand no de-
lays in filing orders
have ful supp y OF FRACTIONAL ADni-
70 acres, which, hy rulings OF the general
land offiee. are locafable on fractional sub
divisions of double their area or les, thc
difference eaing paid for In cash n si-B
per acre
pieces. Act Of April IL. 1s6s. Locafabie
On any unapprepsiased public lands The
supreme court has decided in Wilcox vs.
Jackson that the word unappropr1ated -
applied 20 public lands meane mot legally
disposed Of 1t viii take lands In the
corporate limits OF town. See secrets.
Lewis Fl Il vs.. seattle. II win take occa-
psed lands where there il no legal claim.
See Bovkrd " BUM. IL viii take with
drawn Land when the withdrawal does
not operate n q disposal Of the Land. See
last case and case OF Wm- r Brown
Scrip Lsea1abls On Unsurvsyed Lads.
SOCK HaIr-BxExD scKP. - In -. 50,
and 100 aere pieces Acf Of July IL, is34
Lccasabie an any un<arseyed lands. not
mineral
vaIxsrfxx scnr.--Tn ss-aere pieces Act
OF Apgis D. ksF@~ 1otAsaDIt On 1nf 1E1F
propriated and Enoccap4ed public lands,
not mineral, surveyed OF unsnryeyed-
In locsnnx any Of the above scrip. no
settlement or residence 10 required. and
there u no limit 70 the QgAntI y ore per-
son mar use The right afxachss as oncs
Ssn Gliug the scrip. and Transfers OF title
FOR town sites OF other purposes nay be
made without any delay.
Void entries. locations. or selections. win
not prevent any Of these rights rom ~
ssching.
w. G.. HILL,
p O. Hox ~. SEATTLE. VI. 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12


BosroS. April I1.--CIosing prices: Atchi.
con 4 Topeka first rs Is, .au-dgrant Is los.
x. r., III. Burlington & quincy, q5ss;
Mexican Central. conraon. ia: san Diego.
uIssxe STOCKS.
NEW York. April 1I.-Mining quota.
lions: Amador. VI: Aspen, so; Caledonia
consolidated California 4 virginis. ii IS:
Commonwealth, IS -; Deedwood, 81 30,
n Erisf6. 81 90: Hale & Norcroxe. 81 10;
HuEcstake, "a 20; Horn silver. 81 20: Iron
silver. s.: Mexican. IS a5. Mutual, 81 10;
Ontario. So: Plymouth, SO; savage. 81 50:
Eiefra Nevada. IL; Sullivan, 81 10.
san yRAxclsco Rxyrew.
sA: FsAScrsco. April li.--wheat- Offer
ipFs liberal. bat bayers are scarce, quota
bic s.. ~ as = top rate.
Bsriey-Weak and duh: No feed. eSss6s
6sss--Asking prices have been reduced
choice fesd, 81 o. No. l. $Itsi OIL lower
grAdes. e5<9asi SC,
fosatoes-- unchangsst. new. soesdsI: old,
n1cfless, 8nef0r: Burhanks, IGG75cs Garnet
G1fle, S5ts4oc. Early Rose. 25tq55e.
Butter : Weak; fancy. ne; good 70
Eggs Weak; California ranch. isdsi7e;
store lots. iSta15e.
4>Q Ei&ft&t& f&ftsfft&+k
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
NEw. roRx. April ii.--cotsee Options
opened quiet and unchanged 10 3 points
down, aud closed firm, 5taiD points mp
sales, 1880 bags: April, SIG 50als 60.
May, ZIG 6nf6l6 90. June. SIC seals S.
Spot Rio quiet: fair cargoes, uss4c.
Sugar-Raw. excited and active: fair re-
timing. . lslec; centrifugal, DC; test, g. he:
sales, $1,000 bbis centrifugal. % test, 1t
psc, and sa.0lo tons Mascpvasio at 500
5 15-i6c; refined active and firm.
Copper Duh and heavy: lake, April,
Lesd--F irmer; domestic. IS 80
Tin-Quiet and easier
Har silver. e2tzc.
afterwards relapsed into dullness. aud
closed duh at s9aSc. sales. "a. 800 bbls.
CHICAGO PRODUCE xARkEr.
CHICAGO, Anrii 1l.--wheat closed irregu-
lar; casa, xjssc: May. S65sc; July, So &c.
Corn--Firner: cash, ssssc: May, "a li-i6c;
July. a5sse
osis-Ioweri cash. % 10; May, as'se bid:
July, "a 9-l6c.
Barley Nothing doing.
Pork Steady. May, sll 50: July, sfl e. !.
Lard - steady cash. 81 T.f2; May,
&ls: July, s2i
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK akRKKT.
CHICAGO, April ii.--cattle- Receipts.
1900: active aud shade lower; eeevex,
= so8a IS; steers. 81 IS; ssockers and
feeders. g 5ou3 %
HOGS Receipts, 10 zoe: sIow. mixed, 81 90
a. 80: heavy, ~ 5Xa4 rs; light. - 7nsSs 70.
Sheep Receipts. 70t1: shade easier and
active: natives. tstsss 30; Western corn fed.
" 7Sas so
LIVERPOOL GRAIN NARkET.
LIVERPOOL. April if.--wheaf quiet,
holders offer moderately. Corn, quiet, de.
mand fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
4 ROYAL ENDORSEMENT

PARIS. France, March S, 1884.
Kindly inform DIR. McLannan
that win be In San Francisco about April
20th. when viii have an opportunity of
taking few more treatments before sail
Ing Tor nay island home. as have derived
great benefit from him.
MARAS. Queen Of Tahiti
from long letter 20 friend Of the Queen .
Ia san Francisco, while Ia Paris on oftcial
business in the spring of 1854
Princess sf.ickiieki, OF Honolulu, says:
II have derived srea. and lasting benefit
from Or. McIennans treatment"
Among the many noted persons the doc
tor has treated and cared within the last
few years may be mentioned ex-senator
Hnboeli of Wisconsin, Congressman Lous-
sit OF stockton. Judge Crane OF Oakland.
Judge Wheeler of SAN Francisco, DR., Crane
of Sspa, Or. Brown OF Oakland. Rev. Dr.
MeKeag OF san Francisco, Rev. Father
Seaman OF 81 Peters church. San Francis
co. Rev. Father o'EeeEe of Santa Barbara.
and the late Rev. Father Walsh Of scock-
ten. who said HAD | known OF this
srestmeE. In time, | believe. from the ben
e5<r have derived, il would hare re-
stores, Hse to health.
Remember, these cures are
permanent. Como now. To
morrow maybe TOO Iasa.
A few deserving poor taken aud treated
free of charge. Consultation and treat
ment daily from G. N. TO p. N, and
10 evenings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
CHANGES At NIAGARA.


"~-~ - i0SW4&WA0IXs
Toronto Naii.
Formerly the Canadian fall deserved
10 be described as Z horseshoe; but
The breaking away Of rocks in the
centre some years ago made II
v-shaped. Now that a further dis
placement has occurred the fall has
returned to is old condition.
IIt il. Of course, generally
known that the Falls of
Niagara are gradually moving to the
south The deep cut through the
solid rock marks the course they have
taken in their backward movement.
1t Is wonderful excavation, chasm
dug out BY the sheer force Of water.
Not less astonishing has been the re-
movai Of the debris. The rock has
been thoroughly pulyerixed, and has
beep-swept out OF the river, to be dis
trfbnted In Lake Ontari0S
Once il was thought that in the
wearing away process the falls would
ultimately reach Lake Erie, and there
degenerate into series Of rapids. But
the theory has happily been set aside
by one which retains 10 US the
cataract. though this shadow Of its
present sell and much reduced in size
The latest idea Ii that the falls will
recedc two miles and then remain
stationary, their height at that point
being 80 feet instead OF i6i. as at
present. The supposition is sup
ported by an argument which appears
reasonable. The present site is q
limestone formation. some so or 50
feet thick, with shay foundation.
As the shaie Is washed away the lime
stone breaks of and the falls take a
step backward. But the end of the
fssa deposit will be reached two miles
from the present falls, and then the
rushing water win have more than ii
can do 10 wash away the solid prcci-
pice over which IL will be projected.
II would be waste of time to attempt
10 estimate the number OF centuries
that will elapse before Niagara Falls
will have found their permanent site.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

NJ Sfs - 3<tftA+Sf
Perhaps the prettiess girl in New
York society Ii Miss Mabel Wright.
Her FEATURES are as deiicately chiseIed
as those OF The Ideal Greek slave. and
her neck Is swan-like in its undulating
grace. Her complexion is daxzlingly
fair. but her checks have all the bloom
OF a sun-kissed peach. her dainty,
carved lips. which possess a cruel fas-
cination of their own, are as red as
Caribbean coral, while her deep.
almond-shaped ewes look out from
under their ianguid lids with peeu-
larly naughty. yet encouraging gaze.
She il, perhaps. on the whole. the
most exquisite blonde ever seen en-
this side OF the Atlantic. Like the
dairy-maid in the old rhyme, however.
her face Is her only fortune, vet dur
iag the two years she has reigned over
society, her sway has been undispsted,
and she has probably more admirers
than half of the richest heiresscs put
together. She has lately developed a
pretty turn for art. and an unholy
rumor Is Just now going the rounds
that she Is about to follow the footsteps
of Mrs. Brown Potter, with view 10
elevating the stage. withal. she Is
not yet two and twenty. and she has q
London season in prospect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
Wa CHONG q co
CHINA TEA STORE.

A Ii KINDS OF TEA DIRECT FROM
n China, the pureSt and besf. from - cts.
10 e per pound. Rice cpsxm, silk hAnc.
kerchxefs and Japanese Szshe2, very cheap.
Rxick Store. corner Third sr9 waEhsnxtcn
efreeez els
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Ahscess, Asthma. Bladder diseases,
Blood diseases. Bone diseases, Brfght's
disease, Bronchitis, Cancer, chiIis
aud Fever. catarrh. Constipation,
Consumption. Crooked Limbs, De-
formities. Diabetes. Diarrhma. Diphtheria,
Diseases OF Men, Diseases Of Women, Drop
sy. Dyspepsia. Ear diseases, Eczema,
Eye diseases. Fever and Fever Sores, Col.
tres and Tamors. Headaches, Heart dis
eases. Hip Joint Disease, Kidney Disease,
Liver Disease. Lung diseases, Malaria,
Nervous diseases. Neuralgia, Pneumonia
Pains and Aches, PARALYSIS. Piles. Rheu-
matism. Rapture, Salt Rheum. sciasica,
scrofala. scarlet Fever. Sores and Ulcers.
SKIN diseases. Spinal Curvature, ST. vitus'
Dance. Tape Worm aud many other deli.
cate and complicated diseases too numer
Gus 20 mention here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
STEAMER CLARA brown

n RAVES YESLKRB Wharf TOk "A.
- coma. Olympia and Big Ekookum q !
m every Monday. Wednesday and nj
day.
Returning. leaves shelton. Big skookuu,
lr1Ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
NOW IN SEATTLE
For the thsst time, where he can be con-
FREE OF CHARGE.

His wonderful cures In the past have
been commented upon by the press. pull
pit, literati, and notables OF the old and
new world, notices of his cures having APP
peared in the European. Australian. Cana
dian and American papers. His patients
restored TO health and strength can be
numbered by thousands. among them
Kings. Queens, Princessss. Priests. Minis
tiers, Nillionaires. Bankers. Statesmen,
Doctors and Lawyers.
AccumuiAtive evidence during sixseen
years Of constant practice. from the lead
ing business men OF this country. justices
the assertion that be is