davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-12-11
Loss Of Voice.

Mr.. ARCHIBALD PrSARD Of 1SU 9th av says:
For years I had been member OF the
choir in tho Cathedral of Notrc Dame. Mon
treal l contracted cold: tho result was q
chronic catarrh and consequent loss Of voice.
My head ached nearly all the time. Ny nose
was stopped up first on one side. then on
the other There was II constant dronping Of
mucus into my throat. l did not rest we'll Mt
night. and in the morning would wake all
tired out. feeling worse than did when re-
tired the night before. My throat became raw
and sore. and was always hawking and spit
tin. in order to clear it. l noticed that my
voice was getting weak. Since Drs. Copeland
and Gardner have treated mo my voice has
returned: and / can sing as well as l ever
could. Ny general health has improved won.
derfuly and I therefore heartily endorse
l,rs; toreland and Gardner and their Won
neriul sI, system OF treatment. and most cheer
to consult them
The sun., 1892-12-11
Catarrhal Asthma.

Mrs. JOHANNA MCMAHON Of 54S 1st av. says:
II could not walk block without stopping
for breath would be all out of breath upon
tho slightest cxcrtion. Nhec2ed when I
brcathed: you could hoar me NIL ovor tho
room. Thc,cwerc rains in my side and back:
SHARP. shooting pains that extended through
under my shoulder blades. | coughed very
much: n rackinc cough that nearly tore mo
all to pieces; my lungs felt raw and sore.
did not slocr at all we'll at night but would DO
awakened by coughing s.ell :. and would not
from my lungs. ] mad tho trouble tor twcntv
years and tried in every wav possible to get
treated by the physicians of the Copeland In
btitutp."
The sun., 1892-12-11
They DO Not Trinc.

It is not the custom of the Copeland
physicians to attract public attention by
other than legitimate means. They have
never desired to attack or reflect upon other
physicians or other advertisers such methods
are not only distastcful to them. but far
beneath their skill rs physicians and their
manliness and sincerity as mon. They do not
sock to avoid competition: they rather invite
1t. They welcome honest competition from
manly. sincere. and skiliul inen. who arc
trying to serve the public. 1t is the trickster.
tn" dcmaGogue. the chnrlatan. and the 0uack
whose claims they relu,e aud whose antics
they despiSe
They DO not sock newspaper controversies:
nor do they avoid them. Their business Is
with the public: their vocation to help the pub
He: to accomplish, good in the oinlnunity,
and whatever ipterfcres with their relations
with the public and reflects either directly or
Indirectly upon their fitness or skill will he
met Just as iorcibly as the occasion demands
They have no hesitancy in showing up and
dcuouncing u fraud when there appenrs "
necessity for doing so. Let the occurrences OF
the last few weeks serve as au illustration Of
this remark
The sun., 1892-12-11
A Swindier Run Down Through n Telegram
Published In The sun.

UTICA. Dec. 1o.-Through q telegram pub
l!shcd in THE Sun on Friday. sent from this
city. n clever swindler has just been run down.
The telegram said that William Hahn. u tramp
stopping here. had come iuto possession Of
100000 loft to him BY rich uncle In Ger
many. Some OF tho residents OF Beckett.
rittst,eld. and other places in Massa-
chusetts thought that they had seen q
man, there year or SO ago who also
fell heir to u fortune. lie went TO Bos-
ton and returned with somc papers COW
cred with big rod seals. rurportinG to convey
the informntioG that S,U.,N,O had beon sent
from Germany. He formed IA partnership with
NJ. T. Dnllou to bull upn furniture industry.
He went to New York. bought engines. ma
chinely. and 50 on. besides borrowing lot OF
money. 1t Is also learned that he has operated
in Annamu. mississippi Inlana. Hud Mich-
gan. The machinery ho bought for the Beckett
factory wns seizc. FOR tett; and he skipped;
letters from Beckett people and also photo
graph. Hahn was arrested and confessed his
guilt. When In Beckett his name was John {.
Mueller.
The sun., 1892-12-11

Tho gentleman. whose name. address. and
portrait nre herewith presented. is we'll known
to large number Of people. He va. patient
Of Dire. Copeland and Gardner. This Is whnt he
says concerning his physical condition until
he went to these physicians. and his treat
mant:
"1hree years ago ] caught cold and con-
tractcd cutarrh OF tho head. throat. and
stomach. My chest became sore. ] began to
cough and TO cxpect2rate bloody, mucus
Then ms stomach was attacked. l had a
disgust for food. and when nte 1t could not
retain what ate on my stomach. There were
severe pains after eating. a sour stomach. and
a sense Of oppression. bloating and nausea
] was short OF breath. often SO much SO that
could not climb stairs.
Il suffered so severely that ] was nearly
crazy. and was often tempted to take my own
life to end my suffering. / tried everything
could think Of to obtain relief. aud doctored
for months without benefit.
After going to Drs. Copeland and Gardner
improved rapidly. l gained in weight and
strength. have no cough, and do not suffer
any OF tie pains that caused me SO much
agony. have good appetite. nv food stays
on my stomach. aud is relished / can cnt any
thing. and l hnvo none OF the distressing
symptoms used to suffer FROM am stronger
and heavier. and l can wei! say that tho treat
ment Of DR.. Copeland and his associates is
better than any have ever known. and cer-
tainly Just what needed"
The sun., 1892-12-11

and throat. but about two years sro my
stomach gave way also. ... ....,..
My symptoms were: Headache. stopped-
up nose. ringing in the ears, sore throat, ac-
cumulation OF secretions In the throat, a hack
ing. dry cough. loss Of appetite. and severe
indigestion.
Sometimes could not eat a thing, and at
other times was perfectly ravcnous. After
eating. however. 1 felt nauseated, and my
stomach would be tistended at least throc or
four inches, This would DO followed by a
MY sleep was very much broken. and I
arose In the morning utterly exhausted. Tho
disease knocked me out entirely and untitled
me ior any Kind of work.
FtnntV my stomach bccnmr liberated and
t.outd romh J!ooG. / grow go weak that con-
GUIDED would take u trip to Ireland and soc
u change of air would not benefit me. Tho
fart is gave up nope ot ever getting well
again.
kcading OF tho wonderful cures performcd
by Drs. Coreland and Gardner | was treated
by thcm. On my first visit to the Doctors
office vonited u large quantity OF blood.
AS soon as | Placed myself under their
treatment began TO Improve wonderfully
had no idea | could be- cured so quickly /
ieel first rate now. | ent and sleep ms well rs
ever did. Ny stomach does not bother n, o a
particle My cough Ia gone and nv head aud
Copeland and his associates heartily"
The sun., 1892-12-11
4 DAY or M.iNY TEAS.
And % Night on Which Miss Pauline Whit
uey Makes Her Bow.


Yesterday was day OF teas without num-
bsr. One OF tho most important was that
which Mrs. Charles Dickinson Stickney gave
for her niece. Miss Katherine L. Livingston.
at tho Hotel brunswick.
There were several young girls receiving
with the djbutante. conspicuous among them
being Miss Kernochan. Miss Meta Mackay.
Miss Mndgc GARRISON. and Miss Fish. Miss
Livingston wore simply made gown OF white
silk and tule. Mrs. Stickney, who was Miss
Helen Hamersicy wore gown of black anu
canary co orrd velvet.
Another Of the important teas OF the day
was that given Tor Miss Mary Cutting Cutting
homie by her mHaeT Tast y stree
Mrs. Edward l.auterhach gave an elaborate
reception at her resi- ence. = East seventy
eighth street; in honor OF her iauGh;ter: Mss
education In convent in france. lhere were
many OF the fashionable set present TO meet
the, dfhutnntr. whose parents were SUBJ
The event OF the afternoon was no lirst con-
cert OF tho Adamowsk Quartet at the resi-
dencs OF Mrs. James Gerard. in Gramcrry
one All the subscribers. including Mrs. w.
Antor and her daughtcr-in-luw. Mrs. John
Jacob Astor. were present.
whicS s ss.' Mrs. wiIliam & Whitney gave for her
daughter. Miss Pauline Whitney. who mado
her formal bow {" the great world on this oc-
casion. The Whitney residence. ut Fifth ave.
pur and Fifty street. was resplendent
with flowers. and the r.rrst OF orrhinIs
formed not tho least tart OF tho emhrllisn-
ment OF the rooms. There was no uancihs'
and after the guests congratulated tho debu-
tante and her mother there was IL bullet sup
per served in the dining room.
Mss Wnre s EGMn "i W1e wh" rs.sve HS
gown FOWL Of canary.coiorcd silk and black lace.
The sun., 1892-12-11
TREATMENT-$5 A MONTH FOR
ALL DISEASES, WITH MEDI.
ClNES FURNISHED FREE.
Genuine Results.

gentleman who took treatment at tho
Copeland Offices day before Yesterday
said Doctor. have been surprised. To
tell you the truth. when you first began to
print your statements in the papers hero
Gid not take much stock in them. | had
seen SO much OF similar statements that
werc. knew. in many cases. eXagGeratons
or INTERPRETATIONS that I put you in the
same category. l want to confess to you
now that have been round TO goody
number of the people who hnvo been ad-
vertiscd as teing benefited by your trent
ment. and most OF them say that the state
mcnts made in the papers were not half strong
enouEh to cxpress their suiferings and relief
All OF them verify in lienrty terms all that has
r, Now this is Just what Doctors Copeland and
Gardner court-th strictest investigation OF
tho statements mnde every week in these col.
Mmns. This is what they nrc published for
They desire those Interested to investigate
every statement published and note that no
rxagGerations are made. The truth is that
doctors Copela and Gardner 10 not publish
tn" one hundrnth part OF tho cures they are
making. and those statements that are pub
iished are given Just rs the patients make
them In speaking or writin. them for publica.
tion.
The sun., 1892-12-11

" l Ind severe attack OF Bronchial Catarrh.
thought rdS going into consumption.
brenthed with u whistlng. Wheeling sound
as though | Was drawing the mir through n
sponge. 1 had miserable. hacking cough.
aud my chest was tender and sorc. Iirns kr1t
ardke al nlylt on nccG'nt 0 not being able 10 get
air rnough into mn hngs r'Ue lvng dozen.
Sharp shooting pains would dart through my
sides and chest. extending through to my
shoulder blades. That is what made me think
was going into consumption. ! consulted tho
physicians OF the Copeland Institute about my
trouble. and commenced treatment. The rpSuH
rnS spirndm improved ut once. and now all
my pain and trouble havc Disappeared. and
feel strong. hearty. AMI well sincerely rec
to consult Drs. Copeland and Gardner"
The sun., 1892-12-11
Nervous Debility.

Mr. ALEXANDER ADAMS of 257 West 37th st.
says: Il would lie in bed and look straign.
into space and think Of all the good and bad
deeds that have ever done in my life. M
mind 'raS busy cons'uaty nud rovid not ic, n,e
steep until completely exhausted. l would
close my eyes only TO be disturbed by dreams
OF all sorts Of horrible things. l commenced
to lose flesh and strength my nerves became
unstrunG and shaky. My memory became
poor: coul! not remomber ANYTHING for anv
length of time ! was easily excited, and
would goa! {" pieces upon tho slight est provo
cation. Nv health seemed completely wrecked
was timi! would got discouraged easily and
was generally downheart"i and miserable.
used number of different remedies adver-
tiscn to rur" such diseases as mine without
receiving any permanent benefit. The physi.
c!ans Of thr Copeland Institute benefited me
from the first. sleep well. am gaining rnridly
in flesh and strength. cheerfully recommend
all sufferers as did. to consult Drs. Copeland
and Gardner"
The sun., 1892-12-11
poILr rnrscu A FREE woMaM
Liberty ANer n Isre or IA Ycnrs Behind
Tsrlsou Walls

Folly Frlsch. who was undergoing life sem
tcncs for murder, and had completed thirty
three years OF imprisonment. was yesterday
released from tho Kings county penitontiary.
Gov. Flower pardoncd tho aged criminal on
Friday. and at . o'clock yesterday morning
Lawyer Foster L. Backus, who had long inter-
ested himself In her behalf. arrived at the
Crow Hill prison with the official order for her
release.
Warden Hayes hurried to the hospital where
Aunt Polly" as the aged murderess had long
been familinrly known 10 her fellow prisoners
and the penitent!ary officials. and escorted
her to his Office. and. in the presence OF Law
yer Bnckus told her ;hut Gov. Flower had
pardoned her and that she was II free woman.
and then. turning to Mr.. l,ackus. Irasrod
both his bands and said: THANK you. SIR:
thank God. sir. ] will hc able To- spend the
rest OF my days ont ~ nriI"m Shs & ,hIn nnat az
wept Tor several minutes. ann,
After arranging the various little articles
she had collected during her long lile bsh.nh
low prisoners sho accom- ranio Lawyer
Backus to his home in FIatbush. where she
will Le carcG for until permanent homo is
provided for her
Mrs. Friscli was 2S years old in 1850. when
she poisoned her husband. who was u pros
porous young farmer in Gcnesee county. and
his two children. on her fourth trial sh. was
Gov. Morgan commutcd tho sentence to lie
Imprisonment.
Ten years ago she was transferred, with
several other life prisoners. from Sing Sing to
tho Kings county penit entiary. and since then
she has been u special tavoritc with the prison
officials. visitors. and convcts. She occupied
as a bedroom. and both were neatly and taste
fully furnished.
The sun., 1892-12-11
.1My-.SE.MEN7'S.
The Russian Choir.

Mmc Iinel1 n Russian lady. who has been
trained Mt St. Petersburg and in Paris as
an opera singer. became interested about
two year: ago in famiIiariZinS other
nations with the extraordinary and beautiful
music OF her own country. Tho thought was
suggested to her. at first. by the excitement
created in London drawing room by IA folk
song which she sang. unaccompanied as Is the
native style Of this music.
Nine Linefr has gathered about her sixty
voices, "A mixed chorus. which she herself
leads worry clevcrly Tho chorus is costuned
in picturesque peasant dresses. the variety OF
bright colors in the women's gowns. their gay
ribbons. and becoming headgear OF beaded
crowns or scarlet kerchiefs. NAL king
a dazzling contrast as,;, to oarn the dark dark
3ps ho Sna o their
right we'll in respect OF Gaudy clothlnG
The programme, last evening was divided
folk songs Of Great Russia. the second 10 songs
from tho Ukraina. and the third to modern
s these he rs aau
the oldest and most attractive. ike all folk
songs this music illustrates the history
OF the masses. Very charming was the
frs. piece performed. a, sort. of spring
youths MhGn hands G
yet put tho word, that are being ,sn; spnS;
held u wierd refrain to the words "AyOu ucl.ne1a."
an equivalent TO the "Heave, lIo!' OF English
boatmen. This phase dropped from the m or
third to the tonic took the fourth and again
dropped to the tonic on which it rested wth:an
accent which .te! on the last syllable mem"
Nine. AineiFs choir is admirably. trained;
and reflects the greptest credit upon her skill
Sympathetic with u sad and serious ,!ti'nLrr
Throughout it all there is suggestion Of sui
fering and resignation. together with the
tran ntvth n n q II d..
and nr, 1I an mnconauerabe spirit. '''''''0'
Tho stage o. Carnegie Hal! offered an un:
usual and brilliant spectacle last night. and
the concert was really n notable event not
only chnrmin and rare. musical " considered.
but exceedingly instructive and full Of new
ideas.
MIR. II. +. Krehbiel. whose knowledge and
careful research make him nm excellent and
Trustworthy authority on ali musical mat
tors. whether scientifically or asthetraiy
cons >dersd. gave some very entertaining all
beInful explanations o! Russian music and
manners, thus nddin: much to the Intelligent
understanding OF what was aftcrwnrd heard
IN the songs.
The sun., 1892-12-11
KEENE- WHITE.
A very Quiet Wedding, Indeed. In Grace
Church Chnntry.


Tho chantry Of Grace Church. without the
addition Of even single bud or flower OF any
kind. was the scene Yesterday OF tho marriage
oiMrs. Frank W orth White. daughter Of Fred
erick Lawrence. to Mr.. FoXhail kecne. A
more unostcntatious wedding ceremony could
not be imagined, There was not II not o OF music.
and the beautiful white altar. usually covered
with flowers on occasions OF the Kind. was
without single sprig or blossom. Less than
twonty-nve persons were present Mt the cere-
mony. which was reformed by tho Rev. Dr.
W. $. Nainsfori. the rector OF St Georges
Church. Stuyvesnnt square They were In
their wish that only those hidden should 10
admitted TO the chantry.
t 9S9Gk M keSnS wSs
no ushcrs or nridesinaids, Mrs. White wore a
m"an % ns Year e srsi
same color, with high nni>ed sleeves and, and a
H's %s toas @ s%' "i The ''"k lace jaGo;. Instead
Of a bouruet the bride carried a tiny mutt f
buncn oi purple voiojs the .brdegroom. who
was in morning, dress. light trousers 81, frock
SS St %Hd Which Mnps p St"
very large boutonnlere OF leaf chrysanthe-
mum, ht the rroner moment in % the eersmotns or
signal IRON the bridegroom aud Clergyman.
stepped UP 10 the chUncel and gave the bride
away. .
4 breakfast for the family followed at the
home of the brides father 10 East Twenty.
and breakfast wers Mr and Mrs. Harry Alex
andre, Mr.. and Mrs. William +. DOUGLAS. Mr..
and Mrs; Talbot Taylor sist.r Ind hrntheriin Nm
BELLE I.cavitt. Mir. and Mrs. 1.oomis /. White
Mr. Louis Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred erick \.
Lawrence. and Mr.. and Mrs. james II. keenc.
tho parents of the hrideKroom
The young c,9urls will srcnu Few days "a. at
Majestic for England. where Mr.. Keene has
taken Il house at Melton. in leicestershire.
The sun., 1892-12-11
Ruined Sense of Taste and Smell.

Says ono: Il needed treatment so badly that
! permtted this man to treat mo. The treat
mont was very severe. lie used some kind Of
caustic in my nose and throat that burned
like fire and made the tears run from my eyes-
Sometimes the treatment was especially
severe. Thcn it took my breath away. and tho
doctor would thump mo on the back and shout
at me to hold your nose shut and blow. that
] might bo able to breathe again. For hours
after these treatments would congh. hawk.
sputter. choke. and spit until was completely
exhausted. These paroyysms would freQuent-
ly bring on fits Of retching and vomiting.
thought this was rather severe but was led
to believe that it was necessary in order to
efrectualy eradicate the disease. was willing
to endure almost anything to get rid Of the
disgusting trouble from which had suffered
so long. | explained to the doctor how tho
trcatmen affected me. and was ilippantly told.
That's all right and then ho called out
Next thus warning me that was taking up
too much oI his valuable p time: that thore
were other victims waiting to be prnctised
upon; ] was treated fora number OF months
in this way. and found that instead of getting
better my senses OF taste and smell we're grow
ing poorer and poorer, until finally they be-
came entirely cStroycl,"
The sun., 1892-12-11
The Knei-eI Quartet.

Boston lends us two organizations OF sur
passinE excellence In tho Symphony Or
rhes.ra anl the Knesel Quartet. Tho
latter gave its first Of tho winters
series Of concerts yesterday afternoon in
ChickcrinG Hall. Tho change from evening
to daytime is u iudlcious one. for there are
mutitudcs OF evening entertainments. and
those people to whom chamber music
appeuls would willingly give up any
duty or amusement to devot. an after
noon 10 such an tclcctual delight ms
this artistic playing furnishes. Inc club has
learned TO keep a most effective p'nn4 aud
n,ar'..n" which was mrnaiS CnirEerira GIrTeI
Hall Is SO much larger than the rooms INC unr-
tet has hecn accustomed to M that the tone
srcmed u trine too subducd fog tho size OF the
This was not true .: th" Erahms Quartet
with u musicianIy grasp that held
the comIos1i',"m n.y. nnoonn, IT, "whi's nG" "r,
easy 10 ser that Mr.. .Nikisch l.. NOT u great nj.
anist from the technical pnirt Of view, his com
mand, nf the instrument LelnG ,ap ar"nily
of tho hest nt"rrr"tation ui til" muei", his
variety Of tXpressi"h. and his never failing
grasp OF necessary 'h!nhy more than compen-
sician is mt work instead Of u trained yirtuoso:
such II one. too. often gives only the body of q
c0mpositinn while tho soul Is absent
The Hsasn ynnsh was w Gs IN %nn s' o
fI "aJ manner. Tho Ieetho,ysn. which followed.
was as carefully ndapted. IN interpretation.
fuller. more aggressive, The tones drawn
from their instruments by the Kneisel QUAR-
tet are pure and sweet. entirely free from any
t struments Is tho cello is least to DO conn ended
-----------7---------------
The sun., 1892-12-11
Foreclosure Of the Chicago. Knnsns City and
Tcnns Hallway.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1O-JudGe Phillips Of the
United States Court this afternoon granted
decrens Of foreclosure OF mortgages held by
the Central Trust Company OF New York
against tho Chicago. Kansas City and Toxas
Hallway Company for $47S.OOO. and against
the Kansas City Bridge and Terminal Hallway
Cnmunny for S1.OUO.OOQ.
Walter Il. Holmes is appointed Master In
rany. anl Webster Withers is appointed Mas
ter in Chuncery for tho Chicago. Kansas CITY
and TeNas Hallway Company. Both proper
ties will he sold by tho Masters in Chanccry.
These enterprises wero inugurated by Will
lard f. Winner. and we're stranded by his
bondholders. headed by Theodore c. Bates.
will buy In the property. and. after acquiring
q clear title. complete tho work
The sun., 1892-12-11

CHICAGO Dee. 10 Champion Jack McAu!ifre
and Billy Myer boHtd six rounds at tho Second
Regiment nr,nory Tonight. The building was
packed to its doors with 1000 men. NIyer
had hcen in trimming for some time and was
in fine condition. McAuli!fe was fat, but lively.
1t was red hot scrap.
M"AulifTe led off with n swing on Myers
Mycr cnunterinS MrAuiirs landed on Jaw
aud stomach in the. second. My-r. got in a
savage punch on McAul.nr. and kept that
worthy guessing McAuiir. landed II pair Of
soakcr$ on Myers wind in tho finish. and
warm innchtn., followed.
In the fifth and sixth tho mon mixed II up
lively. There wns ro referee and no dec!sion.
but Mctuliile had the hest Of it easily.
The sun., 1892-12-11
SIS A MONTH FOR ALL DISEASES.
THE NEW LUNG REMEDY.
a Sufferer from Catarrh of tho Bronchial
Tubes Makes IL Statement.

Sufferer from Catarrh of the Bronchial
Tubes Makes IL Statement.
What we contend for is this
There Is no disease that. apparently trtinC.
is in reality SO dangerous Or SO painful as
nasal catdrrh. beginning with n cold in the
head the Inflammation in tho mucus m mbrano
OF the nose spreads through the air pas 50 ges
OF the system. attacks various organs and
senses and causes the most vocnt suffering.
The great danger to he feared from catarrh
is consumption. This is not said with pur-
pose to alarm. but with desire to warn.
Notice the course OF the disease in tho follow
ing case. which is given by Mr.. John Rogers.
who can be interviewed on tho subject COM
municated with Mt his residence. 10 Dover st.
The trouble began several years ago" said
Mr.. Rogers in giving his statement. First it
WAS cold in the head. hen succession OF
passages. weak and watcry eyes. and constant
sneezing and coughing. In short time
began to suffer from pains all over my body.
My throat beca mo sore. and ! was constantly
coughing. to clear it: The catarrh extended
into my chest. which became very sore. Here
is where the chief ftrouble began.
so short OF breath that ! had to breathe two
or three times as often as would when well.
! had n smotherin. feeling half the time.
smothcrinE sensation would come over. mo.
and would hnvcio rise and gasp for. air. l
could not sleep mnlo,, sat nr in chair
By pillows, Thus got through each night ns
bcsi ! could; The pains through the chest
There was n hoavy weig 1T and oppression on
th. chest. and | lnhored terribly In breathing.
wrn +" FIX: nhysiri.ns IL that knew md that
piled 70 Prs Conelnnd and Gardner and ;hcy
benefited me ut once"