davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-19

Mirrors are for the ind olent; they encourage
idle reflections.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-19

A Pocket Cigar Case and FIVE of "Tansill &
Punch" oil for 25c.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-19

Each day is little life; your lie is but
day repeated.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-19
Fortune Seeking EnoIgrants.

Fortune Seeking EmIgrants.
Many poor family that seeks the west
ern wiIds in the hope of winning q fortune, is
preserved from that insidious Zoe O. the emf
grant and conference.-the and fever
by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. So effect
ually does that Incompatible medicinal de-
tense fortify the system against the com
bined influence of malariouS atmosphere
and miasma-tainted water, that protected
by it the pioneer, the miner or the tourist
provided with it, may safely encounter the
danger.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-19

Senator Hoar of Massachusetts introduced
in the senate joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution, providing
for the election Of pOstmasters by the people.
The senate considered Mr.. Vests bill pro-
hibit monopoly in the transportation OF cat
tie to foreign countries. The provisions of
the bill have been heretofore published. Mr..
Hale moved to amend the bill by inserting
tho words mot already contracted for in
good faith by persons or parties having cat
tie for transportation at the date of such
contract sufficient to occupy such storage
room" Mr.. Vest opposed the amendment.
The vote showed no quorum present, and
the senate adjourned without action on the
bill or amendment.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-19
DOINGS OF CONGRESS-
WhatOur National Lawmakers
Have Been Doing the
Past Week.


SENATE.
Both houses OF congress are going full speed
upon silver, and 1t seems to be the only Ques-
tion of Importance now before congress
An emphatic protest against the passage
by the senate OF the Mckinley bill from the
merchants OF st. Paul was laid before the
senate by Senator Davis.
Mr.. Blair introduced general pension BILL
1t provides service pension for those who
served sixty days IN the War o the Rebellion,
orany Indian war prior to 1866, OF cent for
each day OF service monthly, not to be more
than $12 or less than $6 month in addition
any other pension granted.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Lind OF Minnesota made the principal
speech on the silver bill. lie represented, he
said, an agricultural district the farmers OF
which were not poor, but not wholly prosper.
Gus. The distressed condition was due to
low price of agricultural prOducts
Mr.. Picker of Sou tn D8kota introduced d
bill to prohibit the importation of alcoholic
liquors into rica and the islands Of the
Pacific ocean. OF course there ia no possi-
hility that the bill will ever be heard Of
again. but it gives Picker on opportunity
to keep up his record as q Prohibitionist
SENATE
The senate passed the house bill TO pre-
vent desertiOn from the army by withholding
part of the soldiers monthly pay as a de
post.
Senator Moody introduced proposed
amendment to the river and harbor bill which
calls for extensive appropriations for i'm
proving the Missouri. 1t asks 81, 200, 900
for system OF improvements extending
from the mouth OF the Big Sioux to Fort
Benton in Montana.
The senate passed the bill to provide for
the compulsory education Of Indian children.
Senator Spooner reported iavdrably from
the committee public buildings and
grounds the house bill increasing the an
preparation for the Duluth building from
S15O,OO0 to $270,OG0.
HOUSE.
The House engaged in n short but decis.
i've vote on the silver bill which was amended
and passed-135 to 10. On the final pas
sage eight Republicans, rs follows, voted
with the Democrats as follows against the
bill:
Anderson OF Kansas, Bartine Of Nevada,
Carter o Montana, Kelly Of Kansas, Rock
well o. Massachusetts Townsend of Colorado,
Turner OF Kansas and Wilson OF Washing
ton.
SENATE.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-19

The dependent pension bill as agreed upon
by the conference and reported to the house.
after providing for the Densioning o depend
ent parents, says that oil persons who served
three months or more in the military or
naval service of the United States during the
War of the Rebellion and who have been
honorably discharged therefrom and who
are now or who may hereafter be suffering
from mental or physical disability of a
paramount character, not the result O.
their vicious habits, which inCapacitates
from their performance OF manual labor in
such q degree as to render them unable
to earn a support, shall be placed upon the
the list of invalid pensioners Of the United
States to be entitled to receive a pension not
to exceed $l2 per month and not less than
Sc per month, proportional to thelrlnabity
to earn support, such pension to continue
during the existence of such disability. Rank
in the service shall not he considered in ap
plications fled under this act" Provision
is made for pensionng Mt the rate of SO per
month widows of men who served ninety
days without proving death the result o.
| army service, and likewise granting 50 a
| month to each child under sixteen Yeas OF
| age. Ten dollars is fixed as limit of the
fee to be charged by agents in preparing
| cases under this act.
SENATE.
| < Senator Da Wis explained at length the pen.
| sion bill as 1t was agreed upon by the confer
| ence committee. As heretofore stated, the
! service clause is stricken out. Provision is
| made for graded pensions from So to S12 per
month in certain cases, according to the de-
gree OF disability. Another feature is analo-
| gous to the Mexican pension act. giving to
widows So per month where the death OF the
| husband is not the result of casualty, and
| S12 per month where it is proven that death
| is the result of casualty.
| 1t is said that the committee on rules has
| decided that as soon as some OF the pressn q
legislation is out OF the way they will fix n
| day for the consideration OF the Davis "Soo"
| bill. This is only n rumor, as the senate
/ managers of the bill have not been informed
| that it would be considered.
| HOUSE.
| Mr.. Henderson of Iowa, from the commit.
| tee on appropriations, reported to the house
an urgent deficiency bill appropriating So
| 70S, 900 for the payment of pensions and
| $3,075,0 900 for expenses OF the eleventh CEN
| sus. Passed.
| Mr.. Henderson, of Iowa, from the commit
| tee on appropriations, reported an urgent
| deficiency bill appropriuting $3, 7OS, 900 for
| the payment OF pensions and 81, O75. 900 for
| the expenses of the 18th census. Passed
Mr.. Hit, of Illinois, from the committee
| on foreign affairs reported back to the Lodge
resolution, calling on the secretary of the
/ treasury for information as to the refusal oil
l the Cunard Steamship company to give q re-
i turn passage to certain immigrants brought
Il to this country in violation OF the contract
labor law. Adopted.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-19
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured

For patient waiting commend me to a
WOMAN or to God.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
Urged BY FRIENDS.
une Of the Men Talked Of for
Office.
sous CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR.
=, Democrats Divided in Their Choice
-Rensld and Collins Canvassing
The Six omces.

4l&re d little more than gossip yet in local
,sl5IfaI cireles, although four men are busy
srnirx . rcleus around which will be formed
R ~stre fefsts. On the Republican side the
etpr6S 81 Harry white are neRlecting nothing
81. vi insure his reelection The inde-
Z s,<dspss are feeling their way. and there Is
! e. ii their nominating John Lesry. If they
NE made any headwsy they are keeping it
~ cuies ard no information is obtained
Iokr Collins and John T. Ronald are inter-
srxsre democrats with the object OF securing
IL termination, and the race between them is
frconinS so close that the pro ability of 4
t1frd candidate In their ranks is growing daily
Gvstsr.
rae candidates for seat in the board of al
keyraen are slowly developing, but r. q. Cal.
Han Is the only prominent Democrat men
fored, unless A. Chiiberg may be considered In
the Geld Hisfriends suggested him for mayor.
bat his strength is considered insufficient. and
be mar be urged for the legislative body
Emoag the Republicans. II. r. Phillips, the
eeerf councilmsn. wes talked of, bat be poxi-
kSeiy declines, declaring that he win not seek
4 ~ position under the new government Moses
Kou has strong support among the Republi-
- and william yoight will probably be sdyo-
61pd a 9 representative German
III the board OF public works. J. c. Nixon and
EEN D. Holbrook have been named, and
ctonel g. u. snes5e 10 strongly urged as one Of
&e1ark commissioners lie was talked OF for
p1biic works. but he deprecated the mention Of
ibname Speaking Of the parks department,
he aid: Il VIII accept the position, not be-
mres want to be commissioner, bat because
Ipsnt to have parks
1be arrangements by which City Attorney
1epsrd becomes partner In q Law firm of
Gfch Judge Burke will be the senior. takes him
u calculation IS candidate for corporation
1eel 1t il any body's race q present. the
~ name canvassed being that of LAWYER
~, who is understood TO be unwilling 10 en-
ne field Mr.. JOB Lyon has had the honor
elb<iug named for city attorney. but he has
l1de no attempt 10 secure support
q he only elective Offices are those of mayor.
tlasuref. city clerk, corporation counsel city
|oaorney and rolice judge. but the appoinfive
2ces viii be sought By candidates whose
4 Gains will be urged upon the gentlemen seek
IS % be elected to the mayorAiity in anticipa-
non Of the day of victory.
cednfy Auditor Forrest IL an avowed candi-
/ 6zie ior tie state senate, and W. c. Rutser win
ortk another term ia the same body. There is
nlae some talk OF w. II. Thompson among the
Denoerzts- II is not likely that any active
Pavement viii be made In state or county poll
fiu until after the charter election which will,
nbos seems probable, be ordered by the coun-
sel 70 take pisce on September %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
Drs. Darrin.s Plao. Of Business.

Washington building, corner Fourth and
Washington streets, Portland. Hours, 10
10 5; evenings. Z to s; Sundays. 10 10 II
Ali chronic diseases. blood taints. irregu-
larities of women, loss of vital power and
early indiscretions permanently cured,
though no references are ever made in
the press concerning such cases, owing TO
the deiicacy OF the patients. Examina-
tons free to all. and circulars will be sent
free to any address. Charges tor treat
ment according to patients ability to paw
The poor treated free of charge from 10 to
Ii daily. Ali private diseases confiden-
tally treated and cures guaranteed Pa
tents at a distance can be cured by home
treatment. Medicines and letters sent
without the doctors name appearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
sAS FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS..
sAE FRAscIsco. Sept 1-Produce receipts
Ilous, 00e quarter sacks: wheat, 5000 cenfals:
karley, 5000 ccutals: oats, 10000 eensals; corn.
4 loo bushels; rye. 20o0 sacks: potatoes, 5000
sacks; bran. 400 sacks.
Eheaf-Buslness was tame and prices easy to-
tsy; Sonora. slS5: No. white, 81 s65<Cal SIX;
thoice u-5ss<<: milling, sl-f (9I.z25< per GENITAL
Barley-spot trade very dull; No. /, L271<:
eaosce. $50; common grade. sl-25: brewing,
H11 49Ls51z for fair to good, and 81. 4eGI. 421<
1er choice; cnevalier. 81 s71S6i-5o per GENITAL
oais-The session on change this morning
was one of qusetnde; Surprise, 81 6zjz9I 7o:mill-
|fng. us0e L721<; good TO choice. feed. sl.ee0
lso; fair. L471zGL 57lf; gray. $l52l5gl571z per
<entsi
Corn-oferings received scarcely any notice;
Hz5kGi-3o for large yellow. and 81 8o(al s2ll for
snail. white, sl-3cG ls7lS per GENITAL
OPTIONS.
Call board sales: wheat--Buyer 1890. 81. 4s,sa
[lE5s closing at sl4sls: buyer season, Sl5iJsEg
! Isas4; closing ct 81 5I5<
bsrley-Buyer 1850. sI32dl34lz: closing at
Easslz; buyer season, 81 sel4(el ssss; closing.
EGss.
FIaAScrAL
Drafts. sight. Zoe: telegraphic, I5c; sterling
Ms. bank. s4.s6; commercial 81 81: silver bars.
ENisgi.le: Mexican dollars. sli4ga2lsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE RAINIER

THE RAINIER
I a Bates Tacoma Awatt, Tacoma
JP Taylor. city D > Calvin, ct Paul
I d Brown, Brunswick v c Lewis, Portland
d5 asgss1 s Lake easrsy San Fr.1
4 Barton. London HID Andrews. CITY
y Crane. city w l. bigger, Portland
J Howard & we. London w A REYNOLDS & Wash
Miss Smith. Fhilsdel Miss K Leriar, Phiiadel
II Barclay & W. Portland b Anderson & (, Chgo
I Z ( yogi, Portland ywrigley, winnipeg
Porter 4 ", c sibyl 7 N Dailon, CITY
Z Robinson. Denison w Van Box kelen & e. Cal
ID crombie, PIT Gamble A Hall, Los Angeles
RUSS HOUSE
Q Dennis. Kansas c'y VIM Ovens Rfch'd. XIV
p West. Lancaster. Ky g Chord kansas CITY
III e. Kansas City " Read. Port Towns'd
zoe Martin, Tacoma Louis Antier. Tacoma
YM Wolf, Calf samuel I Tsre OMAHA ON.
T u Burke, Shasta, Wis A Clay. Portland
III Hindmond. Baker Walker Cedar Rap's
frank Dohm, city d Kelly, Puyallup
AIs MeNorfen, CITY Deyine, city
Matte Hassack, Park Bell & wife. Mich
II Hindman. Baker r Leon Tacoma
: EiDert, Tacoma u DonHelly, r Huron
rfauk smith, huron J Bearfrcn, Kirkland
Taylor. city strauhl, Portland
Jop Tibbetts Portland Geo Hatch. sehome
Mrs Bacon, Fairhaven Lizzie Young ST Joseph
Z imse, Iecoma Lizzie Morgan, Tacoma
We Nall, city Z Rowies, city
+ Martin q fanny, Mo Z Ellsworth. Olympia
ksnele, Olympia
THE sSoQAALMIE.
VIM II Taylor. Fall CiiyA Coseson, Denver
Geo Lieder. city W j senly San Fran
VI Serc0, Snohomish w MUS. Marysvilie
II Kunaz, Montesano ] stanford, Pniia
w Clark. San de Fucav w smith6w, Anacorts
Aagee&wf, AnacrtsMiss CAMPBELL do
@ Ketehum, 6tanwoadMiss RYAN Fairhavn
Jno Wooding. " bite RivF Acderly&wf, Victoria
Gum, Snohomish Miss Merkiv Snohomish
w French, Green Riv Jas Power, LaConner
Burgess, Townsend v Shopper, Cleellum
Jno Martin, Slaughter Garland. Slaughter
Whitehead. Piedmt DR. W Rsfelty, wf&sn
NJ Morris. Toir Cincinnati
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02

Liquer License Granted Petitions
0fher Maffn~a

Liquer License Characterization and
Other Matters
The board Of county commissioners yesterday
uansaeted the following business:
retail liquor license was granted 10 James
Mcguire at Durham
Inc application OF PhiIo Fish q Co for retail
license ~ Houghton was refused
Application of u. L Mccain for license &C
Redmond was laid over
Tie bond of C. T. Kinney, supervisor of ROAD
district No IS. was approved.
The report on the willard Houghton road was
laid over
The resignation of John McCord, supervisor
OF road distric. No 81. was accepted
The following appropriations were made: II.
l. Allen road 500: Charles Alien road $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02

Following il the passenger | list b. the Haytian
Republic, which sailed for San Francisco sf
noon yesterday: John Smith. r. =
Kline, William n. shey, II. C. Tuck.
Thomas Larcome, A W. Cronskite and
and wife. c. 7, Chivalier. wife and child; MoIlie
Cronskite. Miss A GaskiIl, Mrs. Bruce, ]. w.
kerrick, Mrs. Woodruff, C. c. AIbers, Miss A. C.
Aioers. William A Dibble and wife, John r.
Lsrcome and wife. B. W. Bachelor and wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
Sr1rrrr Eeh tx 800

SEATTLE, Feb. Is. 1896.
Our little girl was sick with cerebro spinal
meningitis. and believing in al.opathy, we
sent for DR.. smart, who Instantly said
there was no hope; however he did his
best. sequenuy We called Dr.. z. L.
Smith in consultation, and they both said
there never was case on record of this
kind that ever recovered; that even il she
did she would die OF consumption in three
month She vas then sick about eight
weeks and was blind and paralyzed and a
mere skeleton. and was expected By the
doctors TO die any minute. When the last
vestige of hope had fed We sent for DR..
Eugene Jordan. and under his treatment
she entirely recovered. The allopath is
now at discount in our family. The His
fogenetic system of medicine. the only
rational system, has by practical results
proved its theoretical accuracr.
GEO. e. CLANCY,
MRS. GEO. e. CLANCY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
Every Day Proves More concIu-
sively the Correctness of the
RistOgeneiic System.


DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan Seattle. Wash.
My Dear Sir--I will write Won one more
letter. and mail il myself have written
you three and sent them to be mailed and
have learned that parties failed to mail
tnem. Doctor. you remember I was sick
with rheumatism; feet and legs swollen I'D
and was suffering terrible pain. but am
very glad 10 De abe 20 tell ron that am
wen once mEtre after such long. painful
suffering, and cannot thank you enough
for what you have done for me- / viii
always take our medicine no matter what
sickness lhave. so p ease accept my thanks.
am coming TO Seair q soon and will surely
come and see you. remain, as ever. yours
sincerely, HENRY c. EDENS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
JOHN M. TEHHEY & Co,
Real Estate and Loans.
700 SECOND STREET.

Pasg.es in the East win wfosn We are in cor
respo sdence, desire some good bargains IN oe-
Astlr property within one ard hsit IN fses ffum
ce4fer. These desiring 10 sell on fsrps tesDp;-
ing 10 such pars naserS. aud ~atea We can rse-
ommend. vii iigely effect sale - leaving de-
scrip.ions and terms wits "a
For the usual comm szi0as We viii make spz-
cial efF ri upon all sreH property psAeea win
rs for ninety days CT ever RriEcsP<as onzF
dealt with.
dwellings 10 rent. vii c0liecz fenss. pas taxes
and assume gesersi upersngenaesace ef prop
erty for n01-rzxsGents Ga Fezs9nshle terms
aGne chc1es fsF0perties always Oh sale and
dwellings asad stores 20 rent
Refer 10 Merchants National Bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02

]. KEITH WILSON. Manager

Branches: San Francisco, Cal. Portland. Or.
Tacoma. Wash. Victoria. v aneoaver, Ssw West
minister. NanAsno sna kamioops. b. G =
Generai banking bust ness sransacseds forei81
exchanges bought and sold: drafts and teis-
graphic transfers sold on the banks branches:
also on New York. Chicago Canada and Hong
Kong. Deposits received subject % check In
texesf paid On time deposits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

re- seft 1t p m.-Closing eonsols:
49, tel5 extra inter st, and % 1915 fer
~ &c.. =, ; a., a2sss; L. s 4is's, sloeis:
~. !. ss's1 per ounce; money. 5 per eeaI
~ ! esseoAns in oFen marx fer botn short
'-'se mouths bills. Ssssasls per cent
=, EREADSTUfFS
~ .sooi sept Nv heat--Easy. Califor7is.
4s..s.is - eensal; red Western spring. 70 Cd;
rsn winter. rs IA.
Lar. mixed Western, Is SD.
~. sept MARX Lane Express: OF
aeu wheat scarce; best white, 4is; old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
DaAls. Oregon. March 10. 1880.

DRAIN, Oregon. March Is, 1880.
J.Eugene Jordan, II. D.,
Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir--The medicines H. III. N. O.
have cured my wife after two weeks treat
M ent and We think 1t a wonderful medi-
cine. You viii hear from others in this
town If you have not already. / think il
would be desirable 10 have an agent here
as good many people would ike to use
the medicines. Yours respectfully.
S. ]. III. TRINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
EASTERN MARKETS.
Hors AND rauIr.

AEw YoRK. Sept. I-Pacifc coast hops,
xno;e lsSa. are now quoted 81 25ff2-c, medium
1zeaic, and crop Of 1855 at I21l5c. Caiifor-
~ sool on quiet market ranges from 9d22c.
ntiad ng bury grades. The demand Tor Cali.
s<fia fruits is III undated. T. l. Goodseil says
= exuects this TO be the heaviest week
@sne season and that prices will be fully main
1ahfd Sixty carloads of California fruit.
HAaaly pears and peaches, were disposed of IN
asi'y at auction last week. Some of the
N.aefs have recently adopted plan OF holding
- a railroad stations In order TO prevent
As extra shaking up which the tender
ssekases receive in carriage 10 the auction
seons Since the picking season began there
~ Teen delivered in this city almost $50 car.
-. snd from the prompt sale they have met
saa looks as II the prediction of few years
20 NAT New York viii yet ave 10 use 100 cars
- week Of Pacific coast fruits, is on the road
hsalization.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
.neaeo. Sept L-wheat-Closed easy; cash,
asls December sloS7s; May. slg71s.
4..son-Essy; cash and October. 4Sl4c; May,
esis-Easy; October. sa,4e: May. $50
s'ey-steady. at 7s6s7ec
n.a-Dull; cash, $40; October. sIoi5; Jsnu-
!. ..'aa-s,ssay; cash. $40: October. $3.50; Jan
try Kea,sdsS es.
sse-Essy at s2c.
&y-eesiy al 74c.
salsky-slls
q ss....acers-fl Tss&S7lk: short clear ribs SIS 40
ssss' sher, oS. s5.2os6Sa
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
$3.50, sept i.-Cattle-Reeeipts, 1900;
80 -sseilse and hrm; natives, ssEa5 To- stockers.
cows, bulls aud mixed. sL41(a4;
- ~. e ilsss -; Colorado, sSGSs5
receipts, 2, 0oo; active and higher;
- -. - ana shippers, IS coat 50; prime heavy
-. ~ nef weights, 81 sas45os skips aud Sc
- isht a. s0s4 IS
y. - accepts. l2,0oo; active; natives 81 90
-. .es'esns ss.I5s4S5; Texans, sS7SSgs =;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02

wness scarce; highest Sos: foreign wheat i'd
sanced 81; Hour has risen Sd.
osn-sfrong: MIXED, risen IL: finest wheat
quoted ~ Cos: foreign wheat. frreru1.-. cs;s-
sD ~ advanced Ga and indian Cd: -four, Slow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
MRS. Q. A. MORRIS.


HOW Cured
NEwBERG, Or, Aug. IL, 1890
Dr. DARRry-Dear SIR. You will please
accept my gratitude for perfect cure of
asth ma and bronchitis. Have been mar
tyr to the disease for ten years, at times
unable to lie down or sleep only in q sitting
posture. After exhausting all knownIrem-
edies of different physicians in the East
and the many patent medicines. came to
you about two years ago, and now rejoice
TO tell you and the world that you cured
me with electricity and home treatment
You may publish this letter il you
choose TO do so. | dislike to be brought
into notoriety. but cannot-as much for
the sake of the afflicted as yourself-let
this opportunity pass without expressing
myself in this public way.
/ have had conferred upon me benefit,
in comparison with which all other gifts
sink into insignificance. the great and in
estimable boon of health. Very gra efully
yours, MRS. s. A. MORRIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
No. ITO Grant street. San Jose, Cal,
March "A, 1880.
DR. J. EuScne 1or6an.

AooV.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan:
Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-I have much pleasure in stat.
Ing that the Hisfogenetic medicines com.
p4eteay restored to cath, In three weeks
my son aged years. who on me dical ex-
animation was found TO be suffering from
conges ion of the lungs, bronchitis and
kidney disorder. / am highly graiified
with the result, and can warmly praise the
Quick action OF Inc medicines and the
principles OF the Histogenetic system
which are scientific and based also on com
mon sense. / may also state that the
remedies being tasteIess are agreeable 10
take. so that even children have no objec.
ton to them.
n. JOHNSON.