davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

ton IN the markets Of the Eastern states
In the form OF shingles. No one can COM
pute the wealth that will fow into the
state OF Washington for this one produc.
OF rel cedar shingles. The statistics of
the state for lsa2 show that there are s;s,
shinxle rails now in Washington. With n
yearly capacity of 3. -. tsU 90 Last year
the oatnag Of shingles was e;ss 81, ~,
of'ns'ns in n revenue Of s3.5s2i.9 So
III - seen THAT rel cedar Is iass creerins nm
on the famous Puget sound fir ss an I'm.
iFar1Ant wood 81 commerce. There ara
many other uses for Nhich cadaris hs,.ar,
ing nloye appreciated As an in.er;a- a.c.
ova,lye sszHi is nne soft grafns a., 80
are bringing II 10 the front. In ia. w..h
ins;on state Worlds fair hu,la;,,,
sample oi turning that de;nons,r,..~ ,h..
fact beyond all question. Itisci,;ms,,~
be 'he iaTge>; piece Of wood iurni,s s-o-,,
q single h.ocS ~ ihe world NJ r, "
eren, whaie a. woTA Tor the I coma r,,,
her and Manufacturing Co-n,~,,-
about three months Of MS time rfsrsn.,
sfec'A' sAihf anu turning rom single log
o. cedar huge vase ok feet h5yh sna
TOUR tees across 'he top The base il
highly polished and shows 70 splendid "a
vantage the eoloriag and granting of The
rcd cedar. The wonderful daraoslitv of
THIS cedar IS shown by another exnih,, in
'Ac same building. There Is seen An old
cedar ios 'Aa, hai fallen TO the ground
anu on rs rsraasas had grown snruee
tree. fly counting the annuiar rtnxs NJ
'.'s spruce u IS found to be over -, year.
e+d, and the cedar tvEak that lay dead m.
der sAis growing tree ali these years il still
arm and solid IN Us texture. Msny sreh
specimens are fonna in Washins ,on. and
iasre are also shosn shakes and sisinsle,
shai Asse done service on roofs in VAST.
sasson Tor over forty years, and they show
no s.gns Of decay. Many other woods Ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

oupoe9oeoo1eoe 0agglsou 1est11oo II tho
widow Davies Cses.
TAcanA. July l9.-fSpeciai.} - Several
days giiI b occupied in rseeiving eli the
ssssinnuy IN the GO Of the Widow Da-
viss ss.sinss sAe Nershsrn Pacific Coal
Company, IN tbs Federal court, before
Judge Hartford. superintendent Harri-
son, Of the mine. testified today 1t great
lengtk. He made good witness for the
defenSs. He stated that he had examined
the mtns Thoroughly . short time prior to
the 81 s'aosion. and had frequently gone
into every part OF IL, and Vas aware just
what tsas going on and what condition the
mine ssas In. Reasons we're given show
Ing Wiz IL vss necessary 70 work the mine
- IL ( - being worked. There were no
dangerous secumuiasions Of gas. he said,
and i,ivanced the opinion tnss the sx-
plosicaa had hssn caused BY blast
Regarding the theory that blast had
causes the explosion, the superintendent
ststs<s that il the explosion had been
esusea by gas the damage would have besn
mostls done overhead. II the explosion
hsd pssn caused BY blast or BY IN ex-
piosion Of dust resulting from blast the
forcs Sf is would have been downward.
Upon; examination after the explosion il
was found that the Indications pointed 20
On explosion Of dust caused BY blast.
superintendent Harrison also testified
that 10 Was contrary TO orders to do any
blasting in the mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

How COLUMBIAN RigAts Were Agaerea.
Duke of veragua In North American Review.
The discoyerer AZ the New World had
solemn agreement with the soversasus -
TO the reward Of his services. The queen
agreed without hesitation that Columbus
and hts descendants should have the tenth
part Of all the products which should come
from America, but she objected most
strongly to Columbus exercising any
authority in the territory discovered. a..
even though his authority were exercised
In the name Of the sovereigns. this would
constitute division Of the royal power.
This was not vain ostentation on tho part
of Isabella, but she deemed 1t necessary in
order to maintain the political unity rcai-
ICED by her after desperate struggle
against feudalism, and not to comprOmise
the national unity obtained BY the con-
quest of Granada, the last refuge Of Nus
suiman rule. This was the reason why
the negotiations were broken off and why
Columbus abandoned the court Of CASTLE
with the intention of going to France or
England: but such was the enthusiasm of
the queen for the enterprise that she
caused him to return and acceded to his
requirements, signing on April II, 1872. at
articles which conceded to him the tenth
part of the revenue from the Indies and,
under the title OF admiral and ''Adelan-
tado Mayor" the authority he had desired
to obtain for himself and his descendants.
The effort Of the admiral's enemies TO have
him displaced. or to make use Of the power
which he was exercising, are well known.
The remembrance Of those facts which 90
embittered his life has served 10 tarnish
his memory with the applause Of the de-
tractors Of Spain. Envy and bad passions
have existed and will exist 1t all times
and in all countries, ana q grave injus-
tice 10 committed by supposing that these
pettinesses Of the human heart con.
stitute the distinctive elements in the
character Of Ferdinand the Catholic. Al
though he was . prince of exalted mind,
he was also the representative of the ideas
Of his time with reference to the royal au-
thonty. A disciple of Machiavelli, in his
policy he made use OF the resources Of
astuteness and cold calculation. He was
never dazzied by the glory Of the enter
prise OF Columbus. and he was not willing
should cause public business 10 Be directed
into channels that he deemed dangerous
and Of but slight benefit to tho interests Of
Aragon. Not 90 much from hatred Of
Columbus - from political motives. he saw
with perfect indifference the existence Of
. spirit of distrust of the admiral and the
ignoring of his services. While the queen
lived Columbus obtained satisfaction for
his wrongs, but when she died he was left
TO struggle alone. and, overcome by years,
by SORROWS and physical sufferings, at last
succumbed In poverty. leaving as patri-
mony to his family an immortal name, an
example Of patience and Christian resig-
nation and q wealth of expectations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
Dunxennesu NewA.

DuNGEySEss. July l9.-lSpecial.l IA
meeting was held in the city hall last
evening to organize a stock company for .
driving park association. About $500 was
subscribed. The purpose is to fence in
and enlarge the present track and hold .
series of races and county fair this coming
fall.
Farmers are all busy haying. Crops are
looking fine and the wheat crop will be
one of the largest Dungeness has ever har-
vested. The cherry crop this year il al
most failure in this section.
DR.. J. K. Thompson arrived last evening
from Scotland, where he has been for med.
cal aid. He is much improved in health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
I've - the Portland Men Indicted Ar.
rested &C San ErAncisco

sss Francisco. July 1.-Two men for
whoan warrants were held in this city in
oont.aetlon with the investigation
~ Portland, Or. o, the steamer
Haysian Republic for smuggling
opst..a and Chinese. have been arrested
here by United States Marshal Long
Ihcsr names are +. w Paterson ana
lhoshss Barg and thew are nov confined
In iie eounty iail. kilograms were found
upoS. both Of ihem reading:
las sts.esi against you. better leave Answer
SAlese knNsxny.
Patterson - an engineer on the steamer
fas. TpT.se snd ahen arrested d.t NOT
sesiis - be trying to sc: oG, os the way.
bat Surg sas supposed 10 he heading for
Az; ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
DO NOT WANT SILVER.
Europeans Fear Payment Of
Interest In Cheap Coin.
SELL UNITED STATES sonos.
0saassR Teller Pays Ia Rsspssss - tie
1ahiA SILVER sheusers - ColersAe
-spekaae anA Waite Geeal.

New YoRK. July ia New York bank
ing house received . practical illustration
this week Of the dissrust in Europe Of
American securities and the fear that this
country may 90 on . silver hasiA In its
foreign mail it received $4,000 OF United
States 1 per cent. bonds, the European
owners Of which did not care to hold
them % long as there was danger that the
payment Of interest and principal might
have to be accepted in silver. It was said
that there have been other cases Of this
sort, and it vas that which enabled the
national banks to secure United States 4
per cent bonds recently at sufficiently
low price to warrant taking out new cir
culation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

stN f&AScIsco. Jais n Attorney Gen.
era. hasi has decided ,has The peor,e'.
Hol:as SAVINGS sank. hieA closed a fa,v
wee:4s ase. IS solyea; and recommends ~ =,
II tise eaaA caa make su;fic4ens COLLECTIONS
within a reasonable length Of um. i,
ssev.ia do -. Wisa regard Ia tas paesac
esnt, the attorney genera states saas The
rrp<sr. Of the hank commissioners sAoux
that ft.o4s,es Of the hsaSs assets s-n
deas.sGs and that ae will reserve Ass nn.g
aecifson gnsil after meeting al lAs hAnk's
d's~tscrs ON JAY - ~hva taey hsre TO
sao's thss saaay 81 these assets are Rood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
The President In FIN. Health.

Nswronr. Il. l.. July io.-Th. steam
yacht Oneida. with President Cleveland
on eoarsi. aeft :his morning.
Braxssns BAY. July ia-prrsiden,
Cleveland sni party. on board the zach.
oneiaa, arrived here This afternoon. Tn,
president said he VAS In splendid health
and his rheumatic trouble had entirely
dtsspr cared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

COLUMBIA. s. c.. July 1a-Y. ]. Vope,
associate justice of the supreme court, las
issued an order superceding and staying
by injunction the Darlington dispensary
case. The injunction was based on the
unconstisutionality OF the dispensary law.
The dispensary will be opened and run
until the case is decided by the supreme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

DuSoEsEss.: July ia.-tSpecial. 1.-The =
In the Dungeness river yesterday after
noon. Miss Mabel Robinson was carrying
the boy in her arms and crossing the river
on . log. When in the center ofthe stream,
which is very high and swift. she
lost her balance and both were carried
down stream about 100 yards to . jam.
The boy was taken under by the current
and was not found until this morning,
after . diiigent search all night Miss
Robinson's clothes saved her. ~ part Of
them caught on the logs and held her un-
til her mother came and took her out It
was over an hour before she was restored
to consciousness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
M..,ss's Gr..,.., a.n.,,,,,

CErs er AHstec, July in.--t,en. Miantsn.
Eseshsde. The greatest living general of
Msxieo. - seriously sh with plear,xy ana
tie physicians attending hsta en..y,zi-,
lts'e hope for his recovery. Gen Ys,..>
hoto 10 the conaaeror Of Maxsrnal an ana
II said to be the onsy fnAa in Mexico uhc
could have the presidency ha, Tor the ash
loe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

WAsniSsros CRY. July lathe funeral
Of Rear Admiral Ear! English took place
this afternoon from ST. Johns church.
The paiihcarers were; Admiral +. A.
Roe. Gen. Il {. Drum. Commodore y. III.
Faraashar, Capt. b. r. Lan,berton. Mcdi.
cal Director A. A. A. Hochisng. Ten. Il. c.
Gard. Commodore 7. II. Wilson. Pay pi-
rector j. 4. Smith. Chief Engineer Thomas
Williamson ard raymaster 4. K. Michier
tnterment ~ Oak HUI cemetery. At tho
request o' the family. . company of ma
rines bred vossey OF maskstry over the
grave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
THE sILvxR JAwsMlrns.
Teller Says Thsy Are Injurimg Colorado
SCORES Acting Mint Director.


Teller says They Are Iujurimg Colorado
SCORES Acting Mint Director.
DxSvER. July 19-Senator Teller. in IN
this city, says:
can be charged. II is duo partly to silver, but
moro to tho general depression affecting the en-.
tire country. The bank failures yesterday were
unwarranted, and are directly chargeable to
people who became frightened, panic stricken
ct shadow. No banks In the United States
were in better condition than those in this city.
There ID nothing less fair than to blame all our
Ills to silver. 1t would be much better to blame
some OF them to silver speeches. Such IN
britled language and excited talk as the press
dispatches brought while I was East can have
nothing but most INJURIOUS action on our case.
Teller expressed the belief that the Sher-
man law would be repealed, but not with
out substitute Of greater benefit to silver.
He referred to Acting Director Of the
Mints Preston as ''young prig" and
'ofhcious clerk, because of his attempt
to jew down the price of silver, and de-
clares that for great government like
this ITO go pottering about for job lot of
silver Is contemplate and lnexcusabls.
LEADvIILE Col. July l9.-Orders have
been received to take out the pumps from
the Great Main and Henrietta Combina-
ton mine. The shaft is nearly 1000 feet
deep and the pulling ont of the pumps
means the entire abandonment of the larg-
est silver producers in the state, with the
prospects that the water will rise to within
900 feet of the surface. This means that
every drift and level will be flooded, en-
tirely running the present workings, upon
which 81, 0OO. coo has been expended. The
flooding of the mine also means tho food
ing Of properties lying below Il, and it 10
impossible to estimate tho damage that
will be caused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
OUR CEDAR AT THE FAIR.


WORLDS FAIR. July l0.-TSpecial.j-
Red cedar has always been an important
and favorite wood in the great Northwest.
When the hardy frontiersman pushed his
way into the unknown wilderness Of the
Pacific Northwest he found that ne could
construct himself temporary shelter by
telling one Of these fine trees and splitting
il into long p'anks and into small boards
for shakes" the old-fashioned shingles,
and for frames. shelves, etc. The wood is
so evenly grained and so easily split that
1t was readily used by all the early settlers
for building houses, barns, fences and
drains
To this day the red cedar is largely used
for all these purposes by the farmers OF
the Puget sound section, but more re-
Gently il is attracting much wider atten-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
BX.C ASuIBH DU0INBEkk8 IN JAIL.
HE Roads In oecoad Coso Fixed at
OlS ,OOO-H Wife keNnlY Affected.

HE Hoads Ia oecoad Coao Fixed at
ol$.0OO-His Wife kesnly Affected.
Tacoma. July l9-fSpscial. l-Ssm B.
Dusie berrc. ex-cashier Of the Bank of Puy-
asiup. was aFraignsd before Justice Hill. Of
Puyssiup, today and held In SIS, 900 bonds
on . second warrant charging him with
Incorporating the funds Of the bank.
He waived examination and was taken
back 80 this city and placed in the county
Jail. 1T 10 expected that bonds will be Sc
cursc but in that event, il 10 said. the
Puyassup creditors Of the bank will have
another warrant sworn out charging him
with receiving money under false pre-
tense:. alleging that he received deposits
vhst he Was aware that the bank was
lnsolssnt.
6o,sac Of the creditors of the bank are
very pnxious that Mr.. Dusinberrs be not
allowed his liberty on bonds. In the war
rant SHAT Was served upon Dusinberre at
midrs ght. as stated in the Posr-lSrELIt-
cKSctg today. he Is charged with eight
diftcisnt counts. nggregating $50. 400. In
she former warrant nothing specific was
charged, he simply being charged with
embsssling the funds of the bank. Mrs.
Dusissberre was more keenly affected by
the second arrest than her husband. She
had v aited here all day yesterday and up
10 IL O'Clock last night. only to see him re-
arrested the moment the deputy sheriff
said: You are now free" The deputy
wait':l To tell him he was free before an.
noun2sng that ne had n second warrant
for HIS arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

n &c q tuo boxes and then changed the
boSsa: 1hs opsFAtOD sscaped - victoria.
Adiss6en. OsBrien inspected Company
THE sssnisg and IL vs. reported that the
0emhSn vess bsing drilled. A slight
misunslssstsnding exists between Cspk
Jeoas ADD Gen O'Brisn. which vii prob
shly esfminsts in osnciai inquiry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

Heeciss, July ia.-fspeeisl. The Ho-
quiasn National hank and First National
hank consolidated this morning and will
be Known as the First National bank. The
o:fic$rs elected were: George w. Hertyes.
president; George II. Emerson. vice presi-
dent and ". /. Adams, cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

LOOMS, July i9.-(Special. l-Sooyoos
postotfice has been abandoned aud the
archives removed to Orrviile.
The croos are looking fine, but grain is
somewhat backward. The rains have
been SO heavy and frequent that irrigation
has been unnecessary this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

WAsHINeroS CRY, July l9.-Thsre were
$4,000 ounces Of silver offered for sale to
the treasury at 7lHd73 cents and $4,000
were purchased at 7lls cents. the balance
being declined and the same rate rendered.
This makes the total purchase Of silver for
the month thus far 1O23. 600 ounceA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

1eeeaA 90 Disgosge . Large Excess q
:sxcuratonisss 20 ChantasQua.

1See9A 90 Disgosge . Large kxcees OF
:s8cursieaisss 20 Chausssqun-
TAtsoxA. July la-lspecial. deputy
Collector Dorsey today overhauled the
steamer Nuitnomah for carrying l4i more
passengers than allowed by law. The
steamer took an excursion out Of Olympia
and Had secured permission to carry $50
extrs: excursion passengers. which. with
the nambsr which il 10 legally entitled to
carry: $50. entitled IL to carry 800. Deputy
Collie tor Dorsey ordered his men 70 count
the ssumbcr Of passengers aboard. and
found that there were Al. Besides there
were shout fifty passengers on the wharf
here Who were to b taken 70 the Chau-
tsuqna besch. The excess number Of pas
sene&ss we're ordered od. and the boat was
allowed to proceed 10 the beach. Collector
Dorsty says:
wh,1s in these hard times ve do not wish 70
impoes any hardship upon steamboat men. just
when .hsy have . chance TO make = few dollars.
Jet II FIAT boat had gone on AMI anything had
happe aed, people would want TO know what the
government officers were doing They would
want 80 know II We we're sitting here aad allow
ing The Law 10 b violated, and 20 forth. The
nns fce carrying excess passsngcrs 10 80 per
bead. which would make the Auitpomah liable
Tor u.si0 In addition 70 this the boat can Be
charged for tho fares that II has tax In, aud as
- cents each there would be 3ii0 IS
Cap. Wiley. of the Muitnomah. STATED
that Sc did not know that he was carrying
more people than allowed BY law. The
pursey. it 10 intimnted, should have sl-
loved only 500 aboard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

Lsrrs. Rock. Ark. July I'D. A
Brewer. etiter-ia-ehisf OF the .srkaa.,,
Gassfss. died last nirhs at Idaho s.rsnrs
Colo. of consumption. He was ene % the
hsstkaewa Newspaper aen ia the South.
and sss clear. tess 50 ana vigorous wrster
81 political qaes;iona He was q years
old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

Bo;sr. Iaaho, July IA tragedy oc-
currei a. Rexburg today in which Frank
Sullivan. widely known throughout, Idaho.
was Killed. The trouble arose over foot
race aud Sullivan threatened to kill one
Of tie parties. lie vas known to be a
dangerous man. and Deputy Sheriff Hopf
undertook TO disarm ham. Sullivan re-
sss'eis aud reached for his revolYers.
whe:eupon Hop; sho, him dead. saln-
van Fad pistol grasped in each hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
spokans's Peti.io. Against silver.

New York. July 19-More than seventy
citizens OF Spokane, WASH. have signed
resolutions in favor of the repeal of the
Sherman law. Among them are the mayor
Of the city, the president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, the presidents Of several
banks and fruit companies, Wholesale mer-
chants, mine overs and manufacturers.
The resolutions were forwarded to the
president Of the New York Guarantee and
Indemnity Company. reaching him TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

Peer Towssssn. yaiy n Special -
Ks Strange. a ssssmssasa iasssser, vas sl,na.
aaFataea oas Of $40 by confidence opera.
toss sae sadaced aim TO pace hi. money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20


The body Of James NJ. Ballard. who fell
dead At Monohan Tuesday. we're brought
10 this city over the Lake Shore road yes
terday afternoon and will be inferred in
Lake View cemetery this afternoon after
services a, Bonney & Stewards chapel, be-
ginning ~ l o'clock.
Mr.. Ballard Las born In Virginia in 1877
And lived In Seattle 1t the foot OF Yesier
avenue for number OF years. Within a
few weeks he took ap his residence With
his son-in-iaw. James Ransom, at Lake
;samamish. His son. I. Clay Ballard, who
sustained an INJURY to his spine some time
ago by the steamer Vixen failing on him.
IL In the hospital in this city attended by
his mother. The deceased was n memb Der
OF Stevens Post, No. 1. q. A. r.. under
whose auspices the remains wiil be buried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

NV Yoax. July la-1hs Columbian
liberty bell committee hes SAINT from Troy
Ill the articles recsived that could not b
fused into the Columbian liberty bell 70
Deere 4 CO.. pillow manufacturer. Of No
line Ill, who volunteered 10 make
Columbian peace pillow without cost to the
committee. The liberty bell committee
nov desire historical wood Of great his
torical interest for the wooden part o. the
v,lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

Fsffsrtsrnss. tmiy "a The remains az
Anthony J. nres~i we're consigned 10 ~,
tasnh te4sav with transformation. serx,rx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

PoxosA, Cal. July i9-The Peoples
bank re-opened this morning with plenty
of coin. oaly 81 were drawn out the nrss
hour. " hile ienos.rs were liberal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jelly "a Gen. James
y. Hesssssss Is dead. aged "a yrasa He
Mas ersrsdser general in the canf~siersse
srsny. psessdsakssl eieSser Tor Tildea In
bs.t ard sof Cleveland IN ISIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

d.. J. Eugene Jordan-DEAR SIR:
took your treatment six months. and the
result 10 that am entirely cured. Your
medicine has done just what you said it
would. My brothers eye il we'll and
strong, although the scar has not entirely
disappeared. Ny prayer is that God may
bestow his richest blessings upon you.
MRS. G. r. ARNOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

px.AExezseat af tas lipe~, alta caa.,snsrseu
telasss sss cesapssrsss. inaa1es pGsag2ss a. 3lnw
sssa; Renaave the cause ~ SAG Gsrss~s ia
Tie A;Sss fsasS Use dose. gsy faeza