davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
Ocean 5led mers.


T1HE AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
conducts general express business By all fast steam
eTs. to and from, Europe.
FUROPE AND THE HOLY LAND. Send for
II Proeramcs OF Ga1s Select SumWer ana I ear H
curseas oT S2 LPndGn ana r P2F3 $50 kline and STis
800 face, e ali part 6co OF tae ek ea 6g
ali lines TWO excursions TO Europe by sp'ca"y
'0'''' II. GAZE & SON. $40 BROADWAY, N. Y
soo Agent, Of SAi Sew s NIie steamship CO.
4 NCH0R Line NV VI, u 16 s M2 EieSmsmps
From From Pier 81. \. r. foot Of West 2lt6'to
FaI9s psyoa g., 10 IS 50 i g p r. m
s tfY OF Rome e. $50 Ssa 1qd u ~ n0aa
Other stsers Of ne ne line $50 and gpSard
sooS 3 P2 aeE h RaRad l.s aRDE
CUNARD LINE.
4W.Yu..A ~ LIVElsPooL, via QUEENSTOWN
FAST f'I I4f riSi s. M L1ii9 5EEvIcE.
i Ha1sn j1y IS s. 50 So an m
z EXTRA sl ASiaa5f Aug TO- D. H.
Steamers Bai' thus aug viii Ii not carry steersse
s CABIN to t and fR 6m u 81 part. Earo
any' %Fs E G SR6& green On SeG GensFa
CHAKLEeyON. >. T., the south < Southwest,
JAqKf9NYtb5 AER Aht F i6MtRAr POINTS
From Pier % f.. Is. foot kOOscYeGst. VIZ
ALGONQUIN, Chl,. and Jack =. Fri, July TO- D. m
CUEROK FE, jacksonville direct. Wed, July 10, . a. m
YEMASSEE Chss and We'd, July Is, p. m.
SFN,TNOLE Chas and Jacksonville. FIJI, July H. p NJ
All steamers have nrstclass accOmmodadona
Insurance under open policy effected Oneh OF one per
Gems. WM. r. CLYDE CO.. General AGENTS.
N 5 Bowling Green. v. Y.
T. @. EGER. Genr Agt. g. S. Ert Line s4I Broadway
COMPAGNIk GEN ERALE Iransatantlque,
" FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE EVERY SATURDAY
COmtany's Pier new 40. AZ North River, IT, Moronst
LA GASCOGNE, Santelll.. July H. o q. No.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer: san. July 10, . d. III
Ia BOI- ItGOGNE. LehOeuf sat, Sept % . a. M
A. FORGET. General Agent. No Bowling Green.
GUIoN LIN LINZ sr. rrs nA,r. STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave Pier 3S. n. r.. foot Of king-st =
Saturday, July IL, a.
saturday July 10 . D. M
HIASK Saturday July 25, 80 a. m
NEW saturday, August l, D. NJ
NRiZOX Saturday. August 5. a.
cain passage $50 200 $50 and 500 according to
.,4sfer Second cabin $50 and $35. Storage at low
rstcs A. NJ. UNDEKHILL CO. 30 Broadway.
LNNAN LINE y. s. and Royal Mail Steamers
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or BERLIN wednesday, July 10 y 80 p. M
SITY OF HiIICAGO Wednesday July % - 80 D.
CRY or KEW YORK Wedne-doy. August >. a. m.
From Pier 49, n. r.. adjoining ChriStopher.st Ferry.
FIRST CABIN $50 and upward according to steamer
Agents BOWLING GREES. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
ALBANY BOATS.
PEOPLES LINZ

Steamers DREW aud DEAN RICHMOND leave old
Pier, Al n. r., foot Cana;t. at p n DAILY Sundays
excepted also BROOKLYN, foot FutOu-st., An
MN BOAT F. NJ Direct connections TO sar1toga.
Springs, COOperstOwn, RchGed Springs and Niagara
Fails. SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER connect, with
SPECIAL SUNDAY MORNING TRAIN for SARATOGA
and LAkE liEONIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
NORWECHlugMR=

For Boston. a.! points North ana roule 10
New. London Watch HIM. Block Island Norwich and Wor.
ceser. leave Pier 40 od number, North River
ncNt pier above Dc-brO-sest. fcry daily, SUNDAYS
crptcd al 80 D. H. Tickets and staelo0rls secured az
3 Al Dol 32l 3lT, 3j3 397, IL 81 and Broadway
IN Blooyn ard 33i Futon. Offices WestcOtt'3
EXPIRES. Pier 40 North River, and steamers. West
colts EXPRESS will call FOR and baggage from hotels
and residences. 6. w BRADY, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

n ORDDEUTSCHEk LLOiD 5. 5. co.
~ ~lIDII I,OU IL 70 LONDON.
NEw.YOKK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BKEMEN.
Steamers sail from pier foot OF DIST, Ho0oken'
FAST kAbRESS STEAMERS.
Elder Sat, July II, a M Srec Tues. July a. am
tray Sat nIy IS D. m Vera Tues, July % II m
FIRST cabin sIOO and Upward berth Second cabin 800
rates. THE Low WINTEIi PRICES NIL BE IN
EXCEPTING OF S. $. TRAVE, JULY Ia. AND S. S.
sfKEL' Editions CO., No. 2 Bowling Green.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP, .C0MPANY'S
/ LINES TO CALIFoRNIAi Japan; ,GHtNAJ,co
From New York pier foot o. C en-, :; , N r.
NEWPORT sails saturday, July II, noon
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA
CHINA sails SAT- ldaY. July lS. ., M
For FREIGHT passage and general information apply 10
eompany's oni e on .he pier. foot OF Cana..st n r.
NN-'P H. J. BUtLAY. General superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

rNHF BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINAHY.-BolFding
and Dav School for Girls 41st opens Sept - AZ
dress circulars 13S140 Montaguest. Brooklyn N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
A.-MAENE STEAMSHIP co.

The only GIcct line 10 Cottage City. Mass. and Port
land Maine. Connecting at Portland On al railroads and
steamship lines FOR Bar H1fbor Old OtcharI. Poland
Springs, White Mountains. Eoc,ald Bangor Eastport and
ST. J9hn y. Be- ard al EastccI rcsors steam.
every Monday Wednc siav and SATURDAY az IA m
Pier IS. East River. foot Of Market Street n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
tcambonts
PROVIDENCE LINE
STONINGT0V LINE,

INSIDE ROUTE TO BOSTON And THE EAST.
ONLY DIRECT SOUND ROUTE TO
NARRAGAN>ETT PIER AND WATCH HILL.
Steamers Rhode Island and Narragansctt leave New
Pier SO. y. T.. block above Canal-s at p NJ daily,
SUNDAYS included. StacrOous reserved at all above Offices
or by telephone call COrtaudt, 4,2lf.
SPECIAL REDUCED RATES
for Narmcansctt Pier and watch Hl good
SATURDAY night only, returning sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
Hudson River Steamer MARY POWELL.

DAILY SUNDAYS ACEPTED)
Leaves pes.TOsses:t PIER, $5i Saturdays. AS p,
For CRANsTONs WESf POINr. CoI:SwALL. NEW.
BURG. NEW-HAMBURG. MILTON, POUGHK EEPSIE
HYDE HAEA and ENNDnLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

DED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
III FOR LAGUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO, CURACAO
MAKACAIBO AND CORO.
Pier &c. East River.
SIS CARACAS Saturday. July II, 80 D. m.
IS VENEZt Ella ........ Wednesday, July % l D. m.
S. PHILADELPHIA. Soturd2y. Angu,t J. l p N.
have yery superior accommodations for paSsengers
~ " BOULTON BLISS DALLETI
Tourists AGENTS General Managers, II Wal-sk
MOS COOK & SON 26I broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

LEAVE NEw-YoRK from Pier 2s N. r., foot OF Muf'
rsy.st as follows -. ~, D,,o-
dec: connecting with Pullman Vesti6uled Express ts
A. park Sdu2re Station Boston, 80 a. m ana WI-st
Tpress trains for Newliedford there connecting direct
Sitb boat for Marhas Vineyard and Nantucket lLhe
AZ boat from New-York Sundays touches at newport
MONDAYS at 3 a. M .,.u.o.. o,d Fail
River due Newport 10, Fall River ZOO a. m, c9nhecS
mg with Pu Yesbued Express train, que caSs for
10 A. m and with express trains ana through CaIS i''
Cane Cod points the White Mountains, &c. sr. and
Connecting Annex boat leaves Brooklyn week uAJE ou
sundays AZ 100 D. m, Jersey City 100 p. m. =, $1,000,
Splendid band and orchestra attached 70 each s'eaei
In commission -,..,..s IN Naw yo-k
ave- 26I West 25h-s ia East 125th-st. PSI CSumous
ave- 143 Bowery. Aston House ana WlDasor o'ci' ~ WV
line office Picr %. y. r.. and on steamers.
NEW HAVEN, 75c.
"A EXCURsI0N good daysl , s 81 p; r. ,,.v.
Steamers c, n, NORTHAM and CONIIN1HIAJL 49, ~
peck slip Pier 25 r.. r. and IL p M tSunoaaS s
IL D. m connecting at New-liayen WIZ SP9GI IT S
woke &c Through tickets sold and baggage checked do
944 Broadway, Ncw-York, and Court-,t, 1rooH-ln -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
APAN-CH
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

Steamers leave San Francisco as follows;
EFIGIC Friday, July 30, p. m.
oTI5[ \, NJ SATURDAY., August %. D.
ca TUESDAY, september ID. D. H.
R.IGIC Thursday, October g. IN.
supcrt,y Acknowledgements Accommodations.
Reserve mode by letter telegraph % and
cabin plans 23I aud 3i3 Bro1d~ay Ne"loFA' or
Room a. Railroad Bulldog, san tnnclsco' . .
'' - LELAND STANFORD, President
III cCODh4AN General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

NTEW-YOHK < CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
" Piers 16 and II. East River.
Saturday steamers at y. m. ana others az y. m'
for Havana ProRreso. Campeche, frOh0era'
Taupeo. IuN pam, and Vera Cruz,
anYas, Carielas, Sagua. CalOarian,
Nassau Santiago DC CUBA Guintauaiho anu Sehuegos'
VI-NT+RI Hl,aul and Mexican p0rtS...... SAB July H.
MAGANA. Havana and Saeua......... We'd July 10.
0TIINBA. Havana aud Mexican port>.- SAT, July Is.
SNENTOGA. Havana and CJrdrna>.. .-Wcd July %.
CIENFUEGOS Nassau, santiago de Cuba and
: s.
This Line direct connection with and issues through
pIs OF IadinR al points Mexican r. w. CO. Next an
central H. Co.. LII. and the Monterey and Mexican Gulf
Railroad ,.t.,- ,r.tobt mr. nos.aoe annIv To
FOR lull p''' LANES T. WARD & o. lib Wall.s6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

II ROY BOATS FOR ADlRoNDACKS. SARA.
TOGA. LAKE GEORGE Steamers s,ra,oe, .
City Of Troy leIye pier foot West l0ust daily r1e.p,
SATURDAY p. NJ. Connect with express trains for
all resorts North Low excursion tckets su,aay
steamer touches Albany Rooms reserved DO advans1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
sTEAMSMIF COMPANY

From Pr 40, East laNc 900, OF fkc,'t.l.
For Yarmouth. y. >, Ea-tpOrt, Me. and st. John
with connections lll Interior points. ELEGANT
passenger accommodations. sup ror table. 80 fchaud.
ling OF freight y. l.. NEWCOMB. Genl Mgr 90 Broad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
HHDS0N RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
IRgos gR5EE FALL RIVER LINE

For BOSTON, NEWPORT PRoVIDENCE' MAJ =;
THAs VINEYARD. NANTUCKET, CAPE CoD' anu Ai
Ha1 TiE TOUR LEADING STEAMBOATS, OF TIL
WORLD I'm commission together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

NATSKlLL MOUNTAlNS.-Steame KAA-
" TERSKILL and CATSkfLL leave Pier "a y T.
foot OF Jay.at, every week day at p m connecting
summer hotels and board h0u free ot pier or mailed
10 any address by w. j. HUGHES. Treas, cat,ki n Y
EOR RONDOUT. KINGSTON and inter.
K mediate landing foot ~ West Oth-st pier al
Dailv at 4 o'clock saturday, a. J O'Clock. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

,Errrrs DE MARIE RAsHKIRTSEFF. Avec auatres
Portraits, des Autographs ct une Prefacs par
Francois Coppee, De PAcademe FIancaise' r@rIs 4,
ChriSteln,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15


poker7 Not Then ven call Il square.
and begin friends. IL you please,
And In the hour thnt followed over Pal
tcrerss beef and potatoes the stories that
John told, and the drolleries that he prac-
ticed inside even the big bullying Sam for
TOO sweet 70 be who,esome thoush !"
said sam 70 PeachbIow On the shnkedovn
later There's some out about him. .
!. He's all right, said Peachblow, sleep
ty, Came from Boston. Lessons from
John L. Lick yOu out Of your boots Of ron
don't let him alone. That's all the out
there Is about him. =
:. Knows too much. = growled Sam. who
What's to hinder his taking the team and
whipping into Canada? Blamed ef I
again!'
As soon after reaching camp a. the
horses were rested, which gave him little
time TO familiarize himself with the lum-
berer's work, John started down, in spite
OF Sans prediction. and reached Paiter-
er's without any event, and there the next
day he took In Mrs. Sibley and her daugh-
ter, who had come from place across the
country where they had been spending Q
day or two. and who, with the straw
packed between them and the buffalo
robes tucked in about them, were made
sufficiently comfortable.
But hero Johns trouble began. Whether
1t was because when he went up over this
part Of the road be had been learning how
tonanage his horses, and had consequently
taken little note of the way, and now
could not tell the main road from the
woodpaths that ended nowhere, but in
certain of which teams had broken the
way through the snow, or whether it was
by reason of glancing over and anon at
that little blossom face of Annie Sibley's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

beside him, something had confused his
recollection; he began to feel than unfa-
niiliar at the best, the way was far too un-
familiar now for safety, and presently his
and he saw that he had lost the road, and
that with his employers family in his
care.
To his surprise. Mrs. Sibley took the
matter rather as jest than otherwise, and
when they had turned about and chosen
another track, and had come to the
end OF that in deep woods aud snow.
another. Perhaps she assumed the
gayety to prevent her daughters alarm,
for the rich, soft color went and came on
Armies cheeks, like danger signal; and
with every glance he gave them John re-
GREETED more and more his rashness in
undertaking to handle that team.
They stopped at last to rest and feed the
again on smother false lead; and all at
once it was twilight about them and there
were stars hanging overhead like fruit
upon the branches of the great pines.
"Oh!" said Annie, with q shock of hor-
ror in the cry. I'VE are lost in the woods.
And it Is nighti'
1--WE shall be all right tomorrow, )" he
said, cheerily. When We have tried all the
wood paths enc Of them must be the right
one" And he proceeded to tread down q
circle in the snow, and with the Ratchet to
cut Oft the tender hemlock boughs with
which first he heaped the sledge, and then
made dry spot for the horses, which he
fed and hlanketed. And after they had
divided the ample luncheon they had
brought from Palterer's, he had the mother
and daughter lie down on the hemlock
boughs, covering them with the thick
robes, and took up his round as sentinel
about them.
ssf,l, r,r.s,., " T.. h..1 Ar.;. -,t;~
ing, There are wolves in these woods |!
They will smell the horsesl"
mot down as far as this" said John.
"Peachblow SAYS there isn't wolf south
of the camp. You can sleep as safe as if
y you re. re- down Town, in port ~ shall keep
round and round his little bivouac, watch
the roof of the forest boughs was thin, and
pausing now and then to gaze at the young
girl in her innocent sleep, where the long
lashes swept the pale rose cheek, and the
lips seemed to him to be half parted, as if
they must be speaking to angels in her
dream. He felt. with sinking heart, as
he gazed. that if she knew who it was that
watched her, she probably would have less
feared the wolves. More than once, the
mother, waking from her own weary
browse, saw him leaning there against the
bole of a big tree, with folded arms. his
eyes upon the sleeper as II upon saint IN
a shrine, and then a look OF anguish writh-
ing over his face, as he turned away, that
belonged not to strong and happy youth,
but such as one might have if shut out
from heaven.
But in the first gray Of the morning the
horses were put in. and while the others
still lay on their hemlock boughs the team
was making its way ont again.
II have found the lay of the land by the
" the stars Wpra GOING - b0 said IN the
mother; and before long they were in the
open road-dawn flushing all the heavens
above, the snow below. and turning the
whole forest into twinkle of rainbows-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

Dean almost trembled again Is he took
the reins. What did he know about
horses, indeed? Was taking their charge
something on the same line as that he had
left? But what else was there to do? Yes,
il was bad beginning his intentions
with intentions of bed rock, might he
mott Well, nothing venture nothing
have. And it was great stroke Of luck,
this chance. after
PICK up your reins, lad, )" said the little
old man on the team behind. Them
horses mean business"
John gathered up his reins. But pres
entity came the voice again, Hold in GO
ing down hill, if you don't want to break
their knees"
John held in. And now il was. "Don't
saw them horses mouths that way! They
amt made of iron."
Who's driving these horses, any way?"
asked John over his shoulder.
"fou hadn't orter be! You'd better
change an take my old plugs"
I'D like to-" said John. "But these
horses were put in my charge, and can't.
But you might so ahead, and let me see
you do it,"
We'll, Miss Nancy, III do better n that,
or my name amt Peachblow. Whoa,
there, whoa, tell ye," with some further
language that would have made Mr. Sib-
ley's hair stand up. "Come now. I'll tie
my lines to your team spell, an learn We
what know. 'Twont take long" And
ne was presently sitting beside John. and
instructing him with as much zeal as if he
We're preparing him for the hippodrome
Il alters take to the young fellers," sand
feachblow. AN it's easy enough going
mp, with this load, and the rest along
bnt you've got TO come back alone; more
snow coming, with critters in the woods,
An the way half blazed. So keep your
bearings. young man. Chaw?"
Used TO, said John. "But it's against
orders now"
John laughed. Don't like them" said
he
Guess We've got young reverend with
u.s. said Peachblow, when they put up at
falierer's that night Don't chew, don't
drink, don't cuss. Nocards either"
Not a card" said John.
Look here, Johnny" cried another
snen you re IN the wrong company"
"Oh, no, said Johnny. ..Company's all
right I'm wrong. III chew il makes me
sick. II drink il goes to my head. If /
Piay-l might Cheat
Wen, you're going 10 be sick. then"
saio the bag fellow. cutting off q chunk of
Johnny.
tive II 10 him, SAM" cried Palterer.
wouldn't advise you TO try il on"
said John, a. s.e stood by the big fireplace.
Now you take this I" exclaimed the big
Hiiow; putting one hand on Johnny's
snoulder, and with the other making a
motion to force the tobacco between his
teeth.
And You take this" cried John,
n s,aue on his face; and swift, straight
oiow sent the man across the room hack
sad, tripping. staggering and falling in
Anybody clseg" said John. looking
round with an expression of imnersurable
s9oa nature. Anybody want TO drink
Hasa NE! Or have me take . hand at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
oNEN or
IS 2AEeur AN.
aSssH1 a1M 1

~ teams loaded to the top with sup
naieo for camp were on the point Of start
ke for the woods, the impatient horses
wing the snow and tossing on showers
I e bell toncs; whips were cracking and
{ men we're exclaiming and boys were rum
nine. and Mr.. Sibley was getting angrier
evefy minute. The second teamster was
nowhere to be found. by gracious, III
discharge him r. roared Mr.. Sihley. aYou
run right home, ANNIE" he said, In diff
3 lerent tone, to the young girl with . face
Ike bunch of flowers. who came along
~ paused on the edge of the confusion.
a4cur mother wanted them crackers right
sx1y. Can't you find him 20 - old Peach
11ow came across the squire.
Reckon he's discharged himself" said
- Of the men, swapping his long whip.
Just when he'd orter be on the spot or
AIe! And If they don't make Paltercr's to-
night the storm II be on them"
ssIt's no use, sir, said old Peachblow.
He's over at Boosey's. used up. He
don't sense nothing"
ssThcn I'll give him his come-uppance
1omorrow |" roared Mr.. Eibiey. "You bet
your hfc | won't keep man who drinks
Or smokes tobacco"
"Could I do instead, STRIP asked 4 young
ALLOW standing by. whose glance had
6ashed on and OF the pretty girl like the
light that plays from glass in the sun,
While 1t the word tobacco the men gave
that placid stare at each other which
answers all the purposes Of wink.
Il Your What In thunder do you know
about horses2' p
II think can drive that team. sir.
"What could you do in the camp after
you get there, with your build?" glancing
the newcomer over-a pale, slender strip
ling. Looks II you were made of white
satin ribbon"
The young man laughed, showing his
white and even teeth. dor" he said.
mot much, sir, but find my way out. I
DON Z suppose could handle the logs"
ssWhere'd you come from ?" suddenly.
cover beyond, - with backward move
ment of his hand in direction across the
bay.
'what do you call yourself?"
"John Dean"
"John Dean. What were you doing
Iast?"
Running machine"
"Why amt you running . machine
now,'
"Wanted change" indifferently, his
hands in his pockets, perhaps that no one
might see how they were trembling
"We,l. don't see but l shall have to
risk it. Can but try" said the busy little
man. "John Deanl Get up there and
take the strings and drive to No. 10. Don't
urge them horses because they're free. It's
the best team in the state, and I'd rather
lose their weight in spruce gum than have
them go lame. And don't waste no time
bringing them back. Do you hear?" For
John Dean had already climbed the seat
and taken up the reins, and the whole pro-
cession was starting while he spoke. And
no swearing, boys!" Mr.. Sibley cried after
them. Blamed if I'll have swearing In
my campsl"
Like ter see yer drive these blasted cat
tie er mine without it!'' said big fellow
on one Of the teams. s'Ciol darn We, can't
ye stand up."
The best horses in the stated John
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
HOW Do YOU ACCOUNT
For the Miserable Failures
Under the odd Practice
of Medicine?
BECAUSE IT IS ALL CUESVORE |!

RlVA1 uA8UOH, MATCH To- lSSVs
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash:
Dear Sir-I wish to add my testimony to
the many other miraculous cures which
you have performed with your Histoge-
nctic System Of Medicine. l was very
sick with pneumonia, sick unto death they
said, when your agent, Captain i. Ed
wards, of Lopez island, who was stopping
at my hotel. came to see me and told me
that he could cure me. / commenced to
take your medicine, which the agent al
ways carries with him, aud can truth
fully say that I commenced to recover
right away. l also had q very high fever,
which he gave me medicine for, and the
fever left me the first night and your agent,
who waited on me and gave me your med
icines every half hour, according to your
directions, stated to me that it only took
% cents worth of medicine to break the
fever. The third day after taking your
medicine could get out of bed and walk
about the house, and have been steadily
improving ever since. The sixth day I
was able to get out of doors, and think
aiother week Of your treatment will make
Q new man of me.
Please print this to let all sufferers
know that they need not suffer any longer
If they only take your Histogenetic medi-
cine. With feeling Of thankfulness that
by your valuable discovery Of the science
of medicine you are able to relieve much
suffering, and for the unrcmitting care Of
your agent, Captain Edwards, remain,
sir, very truly yours,
JAMES ROSS,
Proprietor San Juan Hotel. Friday Har-
Dor, Jan Juan County, Washington.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th Gay Of March, 1880.
J. L. FARNSWORTH,
Jnstice of the Peace.
VAsHos, King Co., WASH, May q, 1890.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, WASH:
Dear Sir-Your letter and medicine re-
ceived today, and / am glad to let you
know that the six bottles of medicine which
got from you some time ago have cured
me of that awful disease, asthma, and
am glad to state that have no use for the
three bottles of medicine just sent me,
and am very thankful for your kindness in
sending me medicine by mail when need
it. have been troubled with asthma for
SO long and had given up all hopes of ever
being cured of it until l heard of your
wonderful medicines, and, as you know,
wrote you for some of them. Hoping
that others may hear Of these medicines,
beg to remain, respectfully,
JOHN BOERSTLER.