davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

lts prosperity viii probably continue. The
japanese are q nation Of Ph1nixes. They rise
quickly from the ashes Of misfortune, and re.
build for the future There is no country in
the world where houses are 80 often destroyed
and rebuilt as In Japan. All OF the buildings
are Of wood, the mattinRs are Of straw, and
the walls are Of thin boards Everything is Of
the most combustiblc nature, and when fire
breaks out in a city hundreds Of buildings are
often burned before il ID quencbed. The Japan
csc stove is n bowl OF Goals in n copper. lined
boz filed with ashes. They do not use tables
as we do. and lamps and lanterns are placed on
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

water and much loss OF life. Tho scenes In
Kobe and in Osaka are 20 n certain extent
those Of Holland. ia Osaka tall-masted junks
come right into the town, and a great part Of
tho traffic is carried on in boats. For long
time the railroad which ran from Osaka 10
Kobe, together with a little one which connects
Toxic and Yokohama, were the only railroads
IN the country. Within the past three years,
however, a road has been completed from 1ok 10,
the Capital, 70 Osaka and this road is about
300 miles long aud il runs through the best
part Of Japan. u has stimulated the trade Of
Osaka, aud the town was very prosperous until
this earthquake occurred.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

the japanese part. and the two together have
in the nciphhorhood Of 10000 inhabitants.
Both are growing very fast, and they arc given
up 10 trade. The consular position al Kobe is
one Of tho best IN Japan. il pays il ] remem-
Der correctly, $1,000 year, aud there Is a nice
lot o. picking IN the way Of special fees Our
present Consul il Mr.. Smithcrs, OF Delaware,
who was last Consul at Iicntsin, and who has
been In our diplomatic service many years
The earthquake destroyed, Il is said, great
amount Of property Ia Kobe Some Of the
earthquakes and volcanic disturbances near
Toxic and Yokohama cause an overflow Of the
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

people in Yeddo. These earthquakes come
both day and night aud sometimes last for
months. j was told that as many rs three and
four shocks were often felt IN an hour The
town Of Osaka has been all by earthquakes
in the past. ID s the town which was so nearly
destroyed by a food in 1885. IL contains very
nearly 100000 people; II lies in sort OF basin
not great way from the sea and within a short
distance of Lake Biwa. lt has been called
" The Venice OF Japan" for il is cut up by can
ais, and has as many bridges as Amsterdam. In
1856 the whole Osaka Basin became covered with
water, and thousands Of houses were ruined.
Many Of tho japanese warehouses are built OF
mud or sun-aried bricks, and these were melted
down by the water aud the people had 10 get
out ia boats aud rats. This is ono Of the
greatest rice aud cotton raising parts of the
country, and the crops were drowned out, aud
the farmers bad a worse time than our farmers
have bad IN Kansas and Nebraska during the
past few years for the lack Of water. At this
time only the castle and few Of the talest
buildings vi Osaka were not covered with water.
The Osaka castle is one Of the wonders Of Japan.
ID contains single stones AZ feet long aud 10 and
~ feet square, aud some Of the stones IN SIS
walls are 20 feet high. Il has great walls Of
defense, and il would take mighty earthquake
10 shake il.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

HE great earthquake
which took place re-
Gently in western Ja-
pan, destroying a part
Of the two largest cities
OF the Empire, was not
unexpected by the
American residents,
and the missionaries
had been preparing for
il, for signs Of its
coming had been
noticed for months. i
met during my stay in
Japan one Of the most
noted scientists IN the
world as far as earth
qualScs arc concerned.
This was Prof John
Milne. who is connect
ed with the Uniyer-
sity of Toxic. He has
made a study Of cath
uuakes, and knows
more about such dis
turbauces than any
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

Osaka Is great manufacturing city. Much
Of the bronze, copper, aud iron workmanship
which is sent 10 the United States comes from
there. Ii makes a fine article Of stamped
leather which is sent 20 Europe for making
the pocket books and card-cases which you
find exported from France and Vienna 20 the
United States. The work is all done by hand
and some Of the finest wall decorations are
made there Another great trade is the making
Of rugs. Out Of cotton and other 1bers the
japanese make most beautiful rugs, cOloring
them with that art for which they are so
famous. i find that many Of these are now
being imported into the United States. They
have not the durability Of the Turkish aud
Oriental rugs, and will not last longer than an
American Smyrna. They are, however, much
more beautiful aud cheaper even than our
Smyrna rugs. Some Of them are now made in
the Oriental patterns, and you can buy a very
pretty rug nine feet by ~ for SIS, whereas a
Smyrna Of the same size would cost you ss5
and you could not get the cheapest Turkish
rug Of that size for less than $50.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12
The List Shnf.

Jeff Davis, 7th Ind. battery, Pomeroy, Iowa,
says In answer to What battery fred the last
sbOt?" claims for his battery that honor IL
fred l2-pound shell from Fort Hell, and it
burst over Fort Damnation and destroyed the
fort lust before Lee surrendered
The National tribune., 1891-11-12
D. 4 O. Rrller nlrldrnd.

The Savings Feature Of the Relief Depart
ment Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany has declared dividend of one per cent.
10 all depOsitOrs having accounts drawing in-
torest at the close Of the fiscal year ending
September 30th last. This dividend is in ad-
dition 10 the four per cent interest guaranteed
under the regulations, and, taken with that, is
equivalent 70 five per cent. per Rnnum on
deposits.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

and some corporations paid rs much as 20 per
cent. ] have before me as ! write a list Of the
principal banks Of Japan, and ] see that their
statements would show a good business for any
bank located in the United States. The Japan
Bank, for instance, with q paid-up capital Of
Sl0000,000, received during one year SD, ,O0O,-
600 in deposits, and loaned out S26000,O00
Another bank has a paid-np capital of SIC, ,000,-
000 and its deposits are $j9.O00O00, and its
loans S33 100000. japan has 2ll private banks
il has saving banks, aud the postal system Of
the country has q branch Of savings banks
connected with il. During the year lSSS q
little over 100000 persons deposited a little
more than Sl0,OOO,OOO in these postal savings
banks.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

In her postal arrangements Japan is In ad
vance Of the United States. The postal sys-
tenn Of the country came 10 fact from the
United States, but il was improved by the adj
ditiOn Of some of the postal features Of the
great European Governments The man who
established the postal service Of Japan is now
living in Washington. His name is Mr.. s. Nj.
Bryan, and he was connected with the Post
Office Department Of our Capital when he con-
cluded 20 20 10 Japan 10 get the Government,
if possible, 10 adopt new postal service. Be-
fore this all the letters and mail Of Japan were
The National tribune., 1891-11-12
LIE Morld,. ponulniinn-

According 70 the estimates Of tho "Popula-
tion Of the Earth" published by the geographi-
cal establishment of the PcrthOs Of Gatha. the
total population of the world is l,4S0OO0OO0.
The following table gives the area and popula-
tion Of the great divisions If the earth's sur
face according to the latest data:
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

In 1855 Yeddo was wrecked with a great
earthquake. At this time there wero eight
different shocks felt within month, and one
OF these reduced the whole Of that great Capital
to a heap of rubbish. Over 100000 people were
killed by Il aud l4.000 houses fell at one time.
There were fires everywhere, aud IL seemed TO
the japanese as though the last day had come.
In 1883 there was an earthquake in Yokohama
aud Toxic and all through Japanese history
you find records Of earthquakes. During one,
570 towns were swallowed mp and just about
200 years ago an earthquake killed 100000
The National tribune., 1891-11-12
Common slippers.

Mrs. LArkin displaying q new pair)-These
are the cheapest slippers ! ever bought.
Larkin-l saw some cheaper ones to-day.
Indeed3
Yes; banana peelA
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

Osaka Is the New York OF Japan. IL has
the biggest business Of any city Of the Empire,
and the greater part OF the porcelain, fans, and
paras0ls which are sold IN this country are
Rotlen by our merchants who 20 % Osaka and
buy them. The biggest stocks Of goods are
found there and the hest porcelain districts are
near by. The city is only about an igOur's ride
from Kioto, the old Capital of Japan, which is
Etlll one Of the ceniers Of culture, religion and
education. Kioto has much the same place in
Japan Boston has in the United States A
KiotO Jap thinks be Is better than the average
man from any other part Of the country. lie
considers bis blood a tri1e blucr, and many Of
the oldest families live in Kioto. For more
than n thousand years the Emperor had his
court there and the finest Of all kinds of mer-
chaudise from al parts of the Empire were
brought 20 Kiot0, and Osaka became The trade
center Of Japan. An OF The icudal knights did
their business at Osaka and each Daimio had
his business house or business agent at Osaka
Osaka hes the best banks IN the country. n
was and s great money center, aud the Jap
anese mint is located there. This mint is Hs
vel supplied with modern machinery as any
The National tribune., 1891-11-12
IN THE ORIENT.
Osaka and Kobe, Two japanese Cities
Devastated by the Recent Earth
QuakeS.

Japan ne the Land of Earthquakes-The
Terrible shock which Once Wrecked
Neddo-The Osaka Flood of I8S5-OsRlNa
the Great Ranking and business Center OF
the EmpWe-Japanese Manuiactures-The
New Parliament, and Japanese Progress.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

one else IN the world, Japan Is the land ol
earthquakes. Il is made MP Of $500 volcanic
islands The land has 81 active volcanoes, and
II is stated that 800 volcanic OF earthquake
shocks arc felt every year / perceived the
little earthquake sensations many times during
my stay In Japan, and although none OF them
were dangerous, they inspired terror.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

J. II. Day & Co. offer employment to all who
are out Of work. Sec advertisement in this
paper.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

The japanese take more naturally 10 politics
than We do and the average Japanese young
man begins 10 study political economy before
be has reached the age Of our boys when they
graduate from the public schools. In the big
book stores ia Toxic / found great quantities
Of such works as adam Smiths Wealth of
Nations" Mills's Political Economy aud the
books OF Herbert Spencer, aud found young
Japs buying them. They discussed these things
among themselves, aud tie ambition Of many
OF the well-to-do japanese is 10 20 into politics.
Any young japanese can get into the House Of
Commons provided be owns "a certain amount
OF property and pays SIS year in general taxes
and an income tax Of So a year. II must be 80
years old and must have lived in his district at
least one year. All voters in Japan have 10 be
property owners, aud young man cannot vote
until he is .. We pay our Congressman s., 900
year. The japanese Peers aud Representa-
tives yet only $500 year and their mileage
The House Of Peers is composed Of the nobility,
aud the House Of Peers and the House Of Rep
resentatives are Of about the same Size. They
are, think, much too large, each containing
300 members, and the probability Is that the
Houses will be unwicldy. Japan, however is
80 volatile In IFS nature that If 10 finds this 50
n can change its membership 10 suit the En-
perOr, aud the Emperor still has the veto power
aud his Cabinet practically controls the Parlia-
inent. lie may not be very progressive him
self, but he is influenced by the very best men
in Japan aud the Government is so constituted
at present that its progress is sure 10 continue
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

No better evidence Of the wonderful progress
Of Japan exists than the fact that its new Par.
lament has had its session aud has come 10
stay. The country was. until 1859, an absolute
monarchy. At this time a constitution was
adopted, aud last Fall according 10 this consti-
tuition the first Parliament of Japan met at
Toxic. This Parliament is more like the Eng
lish Parliament than our American Congress
il has House Of Peers and House Of Repre-
sentatives II makes all the laws for the En-
pire, and il will in the future control the Gov
ernment Japan has as lively newspapers as
you will find in the United States, and the
editors Of these newspapers fight each other
just about as the editors do here. Now aud
then one Of them Is arrested by the Govern
ment aud put in prison, but the papers get
around this by hiring men 10 act nOminally as
editors, aud when an arrest is made these men
go 10 prison while the real editor sits in MS
sanctum, laughs in his sleeve, and writes away.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

The port OF Osaka is the combination town
of Kobe and HiOgO. Kobe is the foreign part
OF the town, where onr Consul lives aud where
al the foreigners have their homes. HiOgo is
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

mint In tho world. Japan has now the same
kind OF money that we have. II has
adopted our National Banking system, and
makes silver dollars which pass current all
over the East, and which are as good aud
rs beautiful az an American dollar. The
Japanese dollar IL called yen, the Japa-
nese cent ID called a sen, and ID takes one hun.
dFcd sen 10 mako yen. Japan has good credit
IN the markets Of the world and her National
Banks pay good dividends. gave some atten-
tlou 10 The stock reports while i was Ia the
Empire. found that many of the railroads
we're paying as well ~ Jay G0uld's best stocks
The National tribune., 1891-11-12
BY FRANK @. CARPENTER
(ooryEiGHr lsoi.l

Special Correspondence THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 8.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

A. GOODRICH Lawyer 12A Deara@rn "A.
chicago, H. q years experience secrecy EDoaI koi
Ties in several states. Goodrich on DiyOrs Rfth Fa
OF all states, In press PfCe 60.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

CONSUMPTION, LUNG, and THROAT TROUBLES
- Cure guaranteed or mOHsy reftS.ied Formula 81
mali, Only tl.OO. CHAS 3. REKS N. O.,
PhHadalphLA.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

"A GENTS WANTED. New beginners make nom 800,
"A 70 800 an hour working for as. Send your ads
1Ee9 0r samples and full particulars 70 the GRAND
CENTRAL NOVELTY COMPANY, BUFKALo, u. X.
Mention The National Tribuna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

On T. G. VESTS NERvR AND BRAIN TKEArA
NEST, guaranteed specific for Hyster1a Dzz,-
ness Convulsions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia Head
ache. Nervous Prostitution capsed by the use OF Al
cohol or tobacco. WakefClness Mental Depression
Softening Of the Brain resulting In insanity and
leading to misery, decay ard death Premature Old
Age. Barrenness, Loss OF Power IN either sex. In
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhcsa caused By
over-exertiou OF the brain, selfabuse indui
gence Each box contains ore months treatment
81 box. or six boxes for 80 seat by mail prepaid
On receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure any case With each order received BY US
for six Bottles, accompanied with -, we VIII send
the purchaser our written guarantee tn refund the
money II the treatment does not effect cure.
Guarantees issaed only by kEaEow BROS. Drug
on Yeser avenue and sarnes street, Seattle Wash.
Open all night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

The Deeds Recorded WisA he AuAieee
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded Wish The Audltee
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I. III,
to date, are $5.545. 446.si. There wero Ato4 feR
record yesterday 80 deeds, the considerations -
gregating eli,665, IN average OF SeRM Fob
lowing is the list - furnished b osbcrne, 1uom.
per Co., ahstracton Of title. rooms ., 10. II ana
Nest nin Co Ss . ]. T. rsdsuon. lss u sasss
+. Z. Sander 70 W Harris q a.. icts sad Z.
0' &C. Hsn Hsss1 70 W:ss G Co. lots 10 and Is
0'i.i Norris to ". Norris. lot H. block p. \
NV ". B. II huSssrd 70 ". H. Davis, lot ~ y
4. block !, Cars, 5000.
U. 8. to .. Strunk, pt y. ~
NJ. 4 R. Co. 70 !. 4 Guthrie. n =. =. :
). sch.iowieh to I seh.iewich. lots y ssA
y. "; Range e !. L Mckay lot = bisdk :
). K: James g 8 ;. Williamson. lots u and n
0 G ". Berry to ". K Mccoy, lot in r .. r. =
I. 4. Meeker o.. A Arnold. lot in Mssla's
L. Il. Mssisr 70 J. y. Mitchell. lot IN Nsslsr's
B. Finnsll to W. c. Weeks, n Of Folson ME-
{. j. Anderson ct a TO fsyer. lot l. blsek I.
Seattle Hmstd Assn, e275.
4. Amunds % A. B. Morton. lot ~ block =
Il. Bleweti iogs. Bennett lot n. block ~
Blewett's I'd to Kid. 500.
J,J. s.a1gSss % L Guthrie = a, lot : sons'
III, i Isis5su's TO W IAior ct al lot II sen~
n. \: MsiiIl 70 Z; Dsvine. lot .. block rss
Il. Ssislsi to 4. Gsislsf. pt = os : biz u zass
g.s Malone: 70 g :, ss,s a. IL. a. y
block ~, Huntington Pk Des, 4a9
IF; brewer Ct 70 u. Q. o'Dsil lot ! hlesk
g. s. shedd to II. J. Dearborn, LOT z. block Z,
McNaughfs third, 81.
81 Block n i i Gsiiis 70 co1ysIrs, $50 -
Z. 7: Han.leS to N. Pelss' lot - sloss II
Y. F,.:en 6 I. oromko' lots = and .. block
c. y. Russell to D. McCovsn, lots and 10,
block 2, Kid synd first, Sioo.
4. b. Henderson 70 4. n. Gund. lot !. block
49, a :ss.s; g; Ash y lot n block y
". KiersH 70 4. 9. Ash, u lot II, block u,
Madison street, ZOO
block u, Kid synd first, so.
J. d. Duncanto G; Peterson, 4 LOT s. block 5
McNsught's third, 800
w. ". Rirehart to G. =. GegAxs lot :, block III
Steam Motor Line, $5l0.
r. r. Daniels TO G. r. Owen, u lots ana I
block 6. Bigelowa, yI5D.
y: Whitney to J. Asdeen Of AL pr - a.
". battle to ". l. cavanaush. lot & blssk
81. s. A. Bells I'd, 5000.
b !. Alexander 70 y. ?. 4 ?. q. =. = Co. p
E.B' Downing to n. r. GP. =. \. Co, -
p. O. Enelund to Z. H. Evenscn, NV Of = ~
=, 5, &l,100.
Edgewater I'd 800
G. ii. Norris tn +. Bessinger, lot = BLOCK y
Edgewater I'd, $40.
+. d. Edwards to X. Boo, lots II and II. bleck
S. Lake View, $50.
r. P. Daniels 70 6. b. Johnson. lots end IL
block Is. Jackson IS, $50
West G. l. CO. to =. H. Myers, lot ~ block u
II. BUGGY 70 L Rogers, lots In town Of BusnnA
$ll 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

ers' weights, ea6o(D3 s.: light, Sa0HAA
sheep-Receipts, 500; irregular; WaosxuA
S.4o(e6; natives, te06-50; lembs, eS-2O&119<
CHICAGO DoARp o. TnAps.
CHICAGO, Feb S.-Wheat wus fairly actlvs
but unsettled. The market started strong. abou0
yesterdays closing, advanced He, then becane
weak and declined 1lfc, ruled steady and closed
&c lower than yesterday. RecsIpss, 26opooI
shipments, 233O0Q
Wheat--clossd easy; essA. s60eU1es xas
csc; July. oz1Sc.
Sorn-stsady; cash. SIG: Nay SIZE
Pork-Firm; cash, es. 50: May. S95S
LArd-firm; cash. $50: xay. 3Ao4<.
Baxley--Nominal-
Rye-Firm, at s25<0o3e.
Whisky-$tl4
Shoulders-$390D4; short oloaA ASoDa19l
short ribs, 3l5O(0l.60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

Summary o. rxs SITUATION.


SAN FRAxcrsco, Feb. 2S.-Ths wheat market
continues strong. and prices are sdvancins.
Good No. shipping h In demand at N.l3x pr
GENITAL; choice grades are bald q ellJ)k. Millero
are well supplied, and there 10 consequently liz
tie demand for milling; the market 10. howevers
firm ct $l.& Barley was strong and higher this
morning in consequence OF the present Que
weather Choice feed l. an At 81 s7,5 pen esntal,
good stock sold at q. SOL s6l< Per csntal Egxs
remain unchanged. Buttu has weakened per.
ceptibly, prices for fancy GRADES dropping - low
as 70 cents per pound. Shipments thus far hsve
been very light. Tho potato market II slack. -
there are enough on hand to moro than supply
San Francisco market Dried fruits are dull,
there being no especial inquiry In any lima The
fruit market il looking little better Dalton
Bros. received two carloads Of Redlaud nevelo
this morning, and the market on these will prObs
ably be stronger on shipments from the south
being shut off in consequences OF wash0uts.
PRODUCE RxcEiPrs AND QUOTATIONS..
Produce receipss--vlour, 1900 quarter saeksJ
toes. 5000 sacks: rsisins. 1000 Soxes
quality. With ys ioF an article q ssises
eh ss.ssS %'iss IL &! s sso's co..
ioe al. fls 70 good sss sIsrss q
s S.'. sesa e saais. :sa. 1aas az
Coln--i4rse yellow. s.. %; small yellow. ,l.ss,S
0I.sSs4; white, SIS 9lS per GENITAL
oPrIoNa
Call board GALES: wheat-Buycr 1921. Q.leD
al 49,, closing at y 49,; buyer season, N.1sx
faI.i5lx, closing ct f.35x.
Bariey-Buyer isoi. 3i.s4QisEz. closing a
Via; buyer season, LAP st9I. closing seSisA
FINANCIAL
Drafts Sight, 2oc; telographic, SOC. Star.
ling bilIs-Bank, A.s2; commercial, AN
silver bars, sSs9e7c Mexican dollars. 0(Dsie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
CExTRAAA, Wash, Feb. 10. 1891

CEsTRAIAA, WASH, Feb. 10, 1891.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle. Wash:
Sir Having used your Histogenetic
Medicines for sciatic rheumatism and
found immediate and perfect relief after
fifteen years of doctoring, have great
confidence In it and find several here who
would like to use It; therefore. write to
know If you would like an sgenoy here,
what terms you allow agents, etc. Should
like to handle it if satisfactory arrange
ments could be made. Respectfully,
MRS. w. w. WALTERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26


Ak NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
The line to take TO all points East and
south II is the pISrNe cARRou n
runs through vestibuled Trains every
ay tn the year 10
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
c tNo change of cars,
Composed OF Dining Cars unsurpassed. Pullman
Drawing Room >leepers Of latest
equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
49, thar can be constructed and in which &C
lA %cda ~ are both FREx and furnished for
-asns ot nrst or seconded tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
continuous line connecting with all lines. ~
lung direct and uninterrupted service.
sv saman sleeper reservations can be secured In
ssee Through any agent OF the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
g g AID nom all points in Amerlca England and
can Do purchased ., any ticket once OF this
TRAISs LEAVE SEATTLE As FOLLOWS:
SYsraiand through train, rs a. m;
eSsiand and south. SIS .. IN. and rs p m.
xnehsiis and Olympia, 6:15 q. NJ.
SSnaeortes and north, $40 a. m and S:lS p. M.
oio 9 S.ss and loeai. S:l5 and s:lo g. M; a2ls,
TRAINS WILL ARRIVE PROM
EASTERN points, l2:2sam
Portland and south. $40 n M and 1858 p. N.
$a.soI,e sa and SoTsa Il 81 ,s ana
MA e1ss and Local 1928, $40 and il:lo o m;
49, 400 and Z .63 p.
Paul ~ n""is oe'"ssh Sestue ~1o 80
through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars elegant
81, concnes, finest palace dining cars between Sc
-'ssr Tacoma aud Portland direct. Daily service.
,o,s Information concerning rates time of trains,
don TO ' ue''s iusnsneu on spP"ee
a. nCHARLroN, Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.,
ffst St, cor Washington, Portland, Or.
= r =. = ABE Al, General A gent. seattle.
= s.SaiLBERG, City Pa Ssenger and Ticket Agent
ca 49,, corner esler avenue and CONNER
h,SsSkIN, Ticket Agent, SEATTLE depot foot Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
sEAREcK, Wash, May 10, 1880.

SEAREcK, WASH, May 10, 1890.
was laid up with rheumatism and was
in as bad fix apparently Is possible. My
leg sweiled up enormously and bursted.
The agony was just about uncomfortable.
When things looked darkest / sent to DIR.
]. Eugene Jordan for his Histogenetic
medicine and after taking it six days re-
covered completely and am now perfectly
we'll and have had no recurrence Of it for
q year. THOMAS PIERCE.