davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
PSORIASIS 70 YEARS
Body Mass of Disease. Suffering Fearful
AL Thought He Must Die. Cured
in six Weeks by Cuti-
cura Remedies.

have been afflicted for twenty years with an OBJ
stinate skin disease, called by NJ. d. S PsorI-
asis, and Others Leprosy. commencing on my scalp;
and in spite of all could do with the help of the
most sklful doctors II slowly but surely extended
until year ago this winter it covered my entire
person in the form of dry scales For the last
three years have been unable to do any labor and
suffering intensely all the time. Every morning
there could be nearly 4 dustpanful of scales taken
from the sheet on my bed, some Of tl:em half as
large the envelope containing this letter. In the
latter part of winter my skin commenced cracking
open. tried everything almost that could be
thought of, without any relief. The 18th ofJune l
started West, in hopes | could reach the Hot
Springs. 1 reached Detroit, and was so low |
thought should have to 90 to the hospital, but
finally got as far as Lansing. Mich, where had a
sister living. One Dr. - treated me about two
weeks, hut did me no good. All thought had but
a short time to live. | earnestly PRAYED to die
Cracked through the skin all over NV back across
toe-nails came of: finger-nails dead and hard as
bone: hair dead, dry. and lifeless old straw. o
my God! how did suffer. My sister, Mrs. E. H.
Davis. had nall part of box of CUTICURA in
the house. She wouldn' give up: said, 1--WE will
try CUTICURA.H Some was applied on one hand
and arm. Eureka! there relief: stoned the
terrible burning sensation from the word 20 They
Immediately got the CUTICURA, CUTICURA RFsoI-
VENT and SOAP. l commenced by taking one
tablespoonful Of RESoLVENT three times a day
after meals: had bath once 4 day, water about
blood heat: used CUTICURA SOAP freely: applied
CUIlcURA morning and evening. Result: Re
turned to my home in Just six weeks from the time
left and my skin as smooth rs this sheet Of paper
HIRAM E. CARPENTER
henderson, Jefferson Co., n, Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
Their Credentials,

DR.. Copeland is graduate of Bellevue
Hospital Medical College, OF New York City,
was President of his class in that famous
institution, and after thorough hospital
training and experience devoted his time
and attention to the special lines of prac-
tice named below. Passed through a SINH
lar course, DR.. Hail. who has been associated
for several years with DR.. Copeland, also de-
votes himself entirely to the treatment of
these specialties. DR.. Byers, graduate of
jefferson Medical COLLEGE, Philadelp phia, 1872
received special instructions in chronic dis
eases in the Pennsylvania and Blockley
Hospitals, Philadelphia, and pursued a
thorough course of study in the diseases of
the eye and ear in the clinics of the late
Prof. Lewis, of Philadelphia. For almost 20
years a resident practitioner of this city.
Years of experience in their special lines
preceded by extensive hospital work. has
fitted Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers in q
notable degree for the practice of their pro-
feSsion.
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat sue
cessfully all durable cases at 66 Sixth ave-
nue., Pittsburg, Pa Office hours, 8 to IL A. M,
to P. NJ. anu to 9P. N. Sundays, 10 A. n.
to4 NJ. Specialties-Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys-
pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mail.
Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to
DRS. COPELAND, HALL 6 BYERS,
IL .Aa- Dc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
Brainard Breaks Her Story.

He went again on April %, 1892, and had a
conversation with her. she rela: ed a con
ver~ati0n in her house between Swaziland
and Lowe, hut denied hearing the former
charging the latter that he had beaten him
ont OF $3.50.
r. B Dalrymple, of Pleasantville, was
called. He is the man to whom it was said
a paper had been delivered by Maynard.
MAYNARD said he never had the paper and
Dalrylnple was asked where he got the doc
umenr. Mr.. Braimard objected, but not soon
enough. The witness had answered that he
got it from Maynard. Mr.. Brainard ex-
planned MS objection to the Court and Judge
Darlington sustained it and instructed the
jury not to pay any attention to the witness
answer.
After a little more cross firing between
Mr.. Lyon and the counsel on the other side
OF the table they decided not to admit any
more testimony, and court adjourned until
this morning at 10 O'Clock, when eN-Con-
greSsman Brainard and ex-senator Allen will
address the jury in the interest of Lowe,
and M Lyon Tor the United States
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07

We have received a whole carload of straw
hats direct from the stTaw@oOds factory
more hats than we find room tor-therefore
pick straw hat to-day at your own price,
rom cents up. p. c. G. c.,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07

WHITE and fancy dress shirts in stock and
made TO order, at James H. Aiken & Co.'S,
100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07

CUTICuRA REMEDIES are sold EVERYWHERE
Price, UTICURA the great kin Cure soc: Curl
CURA SOAP. an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beau
tiner. &c: CUTICURA RESoLvENT, the new Blood
Purifier, 81. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORP'N, Boston.
R9-Send for How to Cure skin Diseases >, GA
pages 80 Illustrations, and lOG testimonials
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
A GREAT QUESTION.

1t Interests You This Spring-Spring De-
biIity, Nervousness, Nervous Exhaustion
and Prostration, Shattered Nerves and
Nerve Weakness, Low Vitality, Poor
Blood and General Running Down of
the System.
During the breaking up of winter and
advent of spring. people who have been
ailing all winter often suffer from nervous
weakness and general all rundown con-
dition, the result of the sudden climatic
change from cold to excessive debilitating
heat. In the spring everybody begins
to think of taking medicine. This is
a very common practice, and also
very necessary and healthful one,
especially where person has been attacked
with la grippe or frequent colds. There is
weak, tired. languid and nervous condition,
sleepless and restless nights, II tired waking
in the mornings, little or no appetite for
breakfast, with frequent nausea and hawk
ing from the throat,a bad taste in the mouth,
dull head biliOusness, constipation or diar-
rhpa, Dackache, poor circulation, cold hands
and feet and a general lack of nervous
energy.
The great question which interests every
one is, what do l need? Patent medicine
manufacturers will say you need a spring
tonic, or blood purifier, or nervine, or sarsa-
parila, etc.. etc, but Drs. Copeland, Hall
and Byers have published from time to time
in their columns testimonials proving the
fallacy of expecting benefit from these nos
trums. Though these fakirs, who in a ma
scription of some old doctor, and have imi-
tated Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers style of
advertising, they cannot initiate their
method of treatment. which stands alone in
the world, the esuit of years of study, ex-
perience and reflection.
What you need is II careful examination
and diagnosis before beginning treatment.
Every person is a law unto himself, every
case requires some modification of treatment
and only the skilled specialist who sees and
understands every form and phase of
chronic disease knows exactly what to do at
every point. This is the secret OF success of
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. They un-
derstand their profession and make a care
ful study and examination of every case
that comes under their treatment. The
voluntary statements of hundreds of CRATE
ful patients prove it. But the experience of
these same hundreds OF gratetnl patients
who have been cured by Drs. Copeland, Hall
and ByerS Is also conclusive to the point
that patent medicines will not cure Ca
tarrhal and other chronic diseases of a kim
dred nature.
1t Is q physicians duty to spare his pa
tients, whether they are rich OF poor, every
possible expense. By buying their drugs
from wholesale dealers, and dispensing
them direct to their patients. Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers are able to treat all desirous
Tor the uniform rate of $5 u month, much
cheaper than patent medicines,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07

SPORTING NEWS a specially In THE
DISPATCH tomorrow. Read the review
for the week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07

Great Excitement at the p. C. C. c. Hat De-
partment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
FOR BOYS.

With all lower price Suits we will
present Regulation Ball and Hard
wood Bat, or one of those amusing
Musical Ball Tossers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Try to Land at New Westminster, but
Do Not Succeed.

NEW WESTMINSTER, b. c.. July IL
Especial. shortly after midnight the
steamer Rainbow arrived from Victoria
and tied up alongside the steamer Irving
and discharged about forty passengers into
her. These passengers were refugees from
the Victoria plague and wanted to get
quietly into this district and remain until
it would be safe to return home. Steamer
Irving left immediately after for Chilli
wack. arriving there at a. IN. Here q
surprise awaited all.
Reeve Kitchen had been kept posted by
wire of what was going on. and when the
steamer attempted to make a landing Cap
tain Odin was notified that any person
stepping ashore would be quarantined.
The passengers, to ind a resting place
somewhere, even IN quarantine. were will
ing 10 go ashore. but Reeve Kitchen re-
considered his orders and placing more
than a dozen constables on the wharf. re-
fused q landing TO any. The steamer is
now tied up there awaiting orders from
Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
CANADIAN PACIFIC IN oKANOGAN.
Tranic Arrangements That Will Result
to the Benefit Of Seattle.

LOOMS, July l7.-[Special. The Cana
dian Pacific railroad is in the field for the
trade of the Okanogan mining country,
and it looks as though the American
roads will be shut out. While the North
ern Pacific railroad has been stopping at
Coulee City, like dog in the manger
growing at the Great Northern, and Mr..
Corbin, with his right-of-way across the
reservation in his pocket, has been resting
at Colville, the Canadian Pacific railroad
is stealing a march on them both, and has
made a rate that will take from them at
least 10 per cent. of their business.
Richard Farrell. travelling passenger and
traffic agent OF the Canad Pacific rail-
road. has been here for several days look
ing the field over, and has made connec-
ton with s. T. Stanton, of Allison, on the
Similikameen, who has a stage line from
Loomig to Penticton, where it connects
with the Canadian Pacific steamer on
Lake Okanogan, to carry passengers,
freight and express in connection with
their road, and has made the rate TO Pen
tieton the same from all points East and
West as the American roads make to Spo-
kane. and in many cases less. Then STAN
toms stage line is only fifty-five miles
long, as against I2o to Coulee City or Will
bur. thus saving 81 per 100 on freights and
at leas. $6 stage fare TO each passenger.
Arrangements are being made 10 have all
freights shipped in bond TO s. T. Stanton
at Allison, on the Simiiikameen. and he
viii then distribute il - the owners, thus
saving them all the bother and trouble of
the custom house.
This means that the trade of this coun-
try that has IN the past been controlled
almost exclusively by Spokane, will be
transferred to Seattle aud Tacoma. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Two New Cases and One Death
at Vancouver, B. C.
VIOLATIONS OF QUARANTINE.
Victoria Refugees Unsuccessful At
tempt to Land at Westminster.
No Cases Exist at Port Angeles-Friday
Harbor Prevents British Columbians
and Indians From Landing-Seattle
FREQ From the Disease.

VANCOUVER, July 17.-TSpecial. THE
Yosemite came in late on Saturday night
from Victoria, and after sending passen-
gers ashore in small boat came to the
dock and put the baggage ashore. The
captain will now have three charges
against him, the original one of breaking
the quarantine law, one for not appearing
at court yesterday, and one for landing
health. J. NJ. Spinks, who broke the
quarantine by going ashore in small
boat from the Yosemite the first day and
who had eluded the officers ever since,
was arrested last night or this morning at
the house of his mistress. in a section Of
town known as Yaletown. The police
were told several times that Spinks was to
be found there, but as he was a married
man with wife and family in the city,
they did not believe it until last night.
Two passengers on the Como from Nanai-
mo today said that they had come from
Victoria by way of Nanalmo. They agreed
to go into quarantine and were marched
under guard to the quarantine building.
Two cases developed here today. One
was ]. McLachlan, an employe at Buss'
mill. Where he got 1t is not yet known.
X. Curtis, the other victim, was employed
at the dock by the local agent of the Vic
toria ferry to look after freight. etc. Both
of these cases have been removed to Dead
mans island. The poor woman in the
bagnio on Dupont street, who was taken
down the day after her arrival from Vic
toria. is dead. The man Sickles, men,
toned on Saturday AS from English bay,
was from Victoria. He arrived on Thurs
day and was removed to Deadman's island
with the smallpox on Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Troops in Ceur d'Alene Chasing
Miners in the Hills.
SUNDAY SCENES AT WALLACE.
Murderer Stevens Guarded in Camr
to Protect Him From Lynching.
Tacoma Gamblers Threaten Preacher
and Press-Canadian Pacific Reach
ing Out for Okanogan Trade-Title
to Steilacoom Decided.

SPOKANE, July 17.-Sunday quiet hangs
over the Ceur d'Alenes today. The arrest
of miners continues, and several hundred
are now huddled in school houses, empty
warehouses and baseball stockades. They
are closely guarded, and cannot hope to
escape. The troops have not captured any
of the rifles or ammunition of the strikers,
which are hidden in the surrounding hills.
A number of the leading spirits in the in
surrection are still at large. Among these
are Breen and Dallas, who came here from
Butte to direct the campaign. 1t is re-
ported that the Montana unions are in
dignant at the way the fight has been car
ried on, claiming that Breen and Dallas
have set back their cause for years. Other
leaders still at large are Pettibone, Horn,
Tobin and Sweeney.
H. S. Scott, special correspondent of the
RerieW who came in tonight from the
front. says he was informed by officers at
Cataldo that it was a positive fact that
five dead bodies and number of wounded
men were picked up in Fourth of July
canyon. Scott is the man who was Or
dered out of Wallace because his paper
denounced the outrages. Very few of the
fleeing strikers are coming this way. Most
of them are passing over the Bitter Root
mountains into Montana, where the union
is strong and where they can find aid and
shelter.
Two have been arrested here tonight and
booked on the charge of murder at the
police station. This charge will be pre-
ferred against every fugitive who is caught.
A large number of fugitive non-union men
are gathered here. They huddle together
and seem to be dazed over their rough ex-
perience, but are willing to go back to
work as soon as quiet has been restored.
1t is the general impression both in the
C9ur d'Alenes and here that permanent
garrison ought to be maintained right in
the mines. Unless this is done that Sec
tion during the next year will be the thea
ter of many dark and bloody crimes of re-
venpe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Pro.pector. Lost In tho Dessrt.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, July 1.-THE wagon
of a prospecting party, which set out from
this city for the Cocopah country, has
been found on the desert under circum-
stances tending TO arouse fears for the
safety of the men themselves. S. I. Breed
love, his son, and n capitalist named
Fish left here early in June,
since which time no tidings have been
received from them. In their wagons
were found their coats, rifles, revolvers
and baggage, but no trace of the men
or of their three mules. The tracks of the
latter, leading to the hills some miles
away, were found. At the springs there
were other indications of their presence.
c. W. Breedlove, some months ago, was
convicted of the charge of manslaughter
for his connection with the death of Sailor
Brown, of the cruiser Charleston. He has
q family living in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
No Smallpox at Los Ane eeles-Friday
HarbOr Wants Indians Restricted.

Harbor Wants Indians Restricted.
PoRT TOWNSEND, July 7.-[Special. i
DR.. Baldwin, the Puget sound health Off
Ger, today wired to DR.. Herrick. city health
officer at Port Angeles, asking if there
were any cases of smallpox in that city.
He received the following answer: 'There
are none, nor any suspicion Of anv case"
What gave rise to the rumor is presumed
to have been the arrival at Port Angeles
of two men from Victoria in skiff. They
were arrested and the authorities will try
to send them back TO Victoria. Neverthe-
less, Captain Randall, of the tug Coils,
stated positively last night that the dep
uty collector at Port Angeles told him that
these two men were afflicted with small
pox and that the hotel they stopped in
had been quarantined.
DR.. S. N. Kelley. city health officer of
Whatcom, telegraphed to DR.. Baldwin to-
day in response to the query as to. cases OF
smallpox at that place. as follows: What
few cases had are all right. There are
no new cases."
The steamer Queen from Alaska for
Puget sound, with several hundred tour
lists aboard, called at Nanaimo for coal.
When she arrived here she had difficulty
in entering. Captain Carroll stated that
he had no knowledge ofquarantine against
British Columbia ports and that his pass
engers and crew had no communication
with the people ashore. Furthermore a
certificate from the health officer at
Nanaimo was given to him showing no
contagious disease at that place for seven
years. Under these circumstances the
vessel was allowed to enter.
DIR. Baldwin received letter from the
constable at Friday Harbor today stating
that Indians from Victoria were landing
on an average of three times week. The
residents of the island are apprehensive
lest they spread smallpox and have asked
the board of health for protection. They
represent the situation as very serious and
further claim that if the disease is intro
duced on the islands the cantagion may
spread to the Sound cities.
Deputy Collector McClinton, from Port
Angeles, arrived tonight. and says the re-
port that smallpox IS existing there is a
canard The two men who came across from
Victoria in a skiff were placed in can oes
today and sent back across the Straits in
charge of the Indians.
FRIDAY HARBoR, July H. Especial. IA
special in the PosT-INTELLIGENCER to the
effect that i'll their anxiety to get away
from Victoria and the smallpox scourge,
people had arranged to run a boat to Fri
day Harbor and land passengers here,
caused fury of excitement, but the
authorities took prompt and decisive
measures to stop such an undertaking.
The sheriff warned the occupants of all
small crafts from landing and several canoe
loads of the dusky tribe Undians) were re-
turned to the British side. The revenue
cutter Wolcott is now plying in these
waters to intercept large or small crafts
that may attempt to enter American waters
from the British side. In this way all
avenues of ingress through the numerous
small passes in the county and vicinity is
cut off.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
TERRIBLk TALE OF PIRACY.


SAN Francisco, July IA Yokohama
paper prints an account OF q terrible case
Of piracy and murder on the high seas. It
SAYS that several months ago the schooner
Undine sailed for q cruise among the
South Sea islands with q crew of eight
men. besides q mate and Captain Cos-
tella. At Honolulu a man who was
introduced as the mates brother. joined
the vessel. About three days out from
Honolulu the mate and his brother shot
the captain in his cabin. and afterward
killed the super-cargo, who discovered tho
crime. The crew was called aft, and tho
mate gave them poisoned liquor. and all
were killed except the steward, who was
given a bribe of 81 600 to keep quiet. The
schooner then shipped anew crew Of na-
tives at one of the islands and sailed for
Ascension island. There the steward re-
yealed the crime 20 the authorities, who
arrested the mate and his brother and
sent them TO Manila in irons.
No such schooner as the Undine, how
ever, is owned in San Francisco or sailed
from this port. There is a schooner Of
that name owned in Portland, Or, by ].
II Gray
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Sea CAPTAIN Fatally stabbed.

SAN FR.NoIsco. July E.-Captain Jenk.
ins. Of the British ship Benmore, which
arrived here this morning. was seriously
stabbed by his first officer. Robert Dunn,
while the ship was on the high seas.
Captain jenkins shipped Dunn while
in Honolulu, on letters of recomme ndation
from the consul, afterward finding him
TO be incompetent On the night OF June
30 the captain found Dunn in his state.
room when he should have been on duty,
and used sharp language. The mate re-.
torted by an attack with a knife, stabbing
Captain jenkins in the side. IL is feared
that the knife reached his liver. A pas.
senger and the steward overpowered the
mate, who was brought TO port in irons.
Dunn will be taken TO British Columbia or
England for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Frank Reed Was to Have Been Lynched
The Desperado's Crime.

WALLACE, Idaho, July IA detach-
ment of troops went to MURRAY today and
brought Frank Reed, the murderer Of Il.
w. Stevens, to Wallace for safekeeping, as
threats of lynching were heard on all
hands, and a well-organized mob had
planned to attack the Jail tonight.
Further particulars of the shooting Of
Stevens show that Hyman Wolf. who
owns the mining claim adjoining Reeds,
requested the United States deputy min
eral surveyor, George r. Trask. of Wallace,
to survey his claim. Reed heard of this,
and looked for Wolf. On going INTO n
saloon he saw Trask. Wolf saw Reed
coming and hid himself. Reed asked
Trask where Wolf was. Trask replied he
did not know.
Reed said: "Damn you. / will kill
you," pulled out his revolver and shot at
Trask. who threw his head aside. The
ball grazed his mustache. and the bullet
intended for him lodged in the head of
Robert W. Stevens, who was Immediately
behind. Reed was Immediately arrested
and placed in Jail. Stevens body will be
shipped to his parents in Iowa for burial.
Reed is desperate man, and is said to
have shot a number of men in Arizona and
Nevada