davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-13

FOR sALE-Cheap, one E flat bass A
valves, l b Hat baritone, 1 B flat valve
trombone, / Z flat aito.s1 large bass drum,
/ pair Turkish cymbals, and l Glocken-
spell E. H. LITTLE 1927 18th st. NV.
my12-3t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

y iTnoTazt 90 TIRE extx.ence o. TIRE free
employment Office. or they r-srszt be inter
sshe2 n the maintenance OF these jim
eEc~ concerns, o. else they are indifferent
- re Nelfara OF their employee
y = said that many employers -st-o--
a17l tne private employment bureaus BE-
Use taey set = share CT the fee that
tHeSe bureaus extort frcrn the Iahcra- II
us = true, u IS \ poor method: IL cannot
= honorable. u the employers DO not
hFloF mat there IS a free public employ
i'isht once, tnen something should Be dons
70 apTTzEe them OF the fact
n card should be sent 70 every e-arlover
o. Hef II the state Every country paper
friendly 20 the cause OF labor should rein
70 advertise IT, Notices could be posted Ia
every poxtofnee.
honorable employers should not ~ f--
clH@rent 70 the welfare OF their ernpioyes
and should stop causing them useless eost
20 OBTAIN employment Think Of a man
having TO pay 8 cash 10 know where he
could cut wood at SIX bits cord and wait
SIX months for hiz pay Think OF a POOR
deFii having To pay s. to be introduced 70
man who wants servant IN the CITY.
WIDOWS, girfs and children are alike treat
ed, and often cheated
Help stamp out that blood sucking buzz
ness, and protect honest toll
T. BENoIT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
BUSINESS METHODS.

In the practice of medicine and suTgegy.
the physicians OF the Copeland Medical
Institute early realized that there could ba
no more important adjuncts 10 professional
skill and attachments than correct business
methods: that the patient as we'll as the
physician would he greatly benefited
thereby.
Their reasoning was very logical and
very simple They argued that a large
number OF patients paving small fees
could be better and moro profitahly treated
than small number OF patients. some
laying large fees and some no fees IS all
DisregarfinE that old relic or professional
biguirY that tabooed advertising. they free
Wy used the columns Of the daily papers tp
announce their speCiai1eS and describe
their success i'm individual and specific
eases.
The result more than justines their RIA
scntng Their large and lucrative practice
ena hled them 10 supply themselves a. ones
with every possible adiunrr and appliance
- successful practice. All the facilities
that wealth can bring 20 alleviate suffer
ing and discomfort were soon theirs ~
command The word success, rounded and
compis'e IN its significance. describes tbs
results % their works and methods
n a word. the secret Of their success
was the application of tho principles and
system Of successful business % tho skill
ful practice Of medicine. and a. has been
shown. his IS not only the secret ~ their
success. blft the secret ~ their being able
10 treat patients adequately and success
fully for small fees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
REFERENCES.

ANY one desiring 70 Look into the history
NJ The Copeland Medical Institute and tbs
gentlemen under whose professional care
~ - conducted IN Seattle. can do 50 hy
rarreEpouding with. or personally inter
viewing the following. viz:
The 0reGouisn. Portland, or.
The Post Intelligence Seattle, wash
The Merchants National Bank, Port
land, or.
The Commercial National Bank. Port
land. or,
smell. Heltshu < Woodland. Wholesale
druggists, Portland, Or.
Hiumauer 4 Frank. wholesale druggists.
Portland. or.
Streiblg 4 ITumason, retail druggists.
Portland. Or
Thos Guinesn. Esq. proprietor upper
iai hotel. Portland. or.
r. - Moody. Esq. attorney ~ Law.
Portland. Or.
Adolptus pekurn Esq.. executor Of the
Tekurl estate. Portland. or
The Puget Sound National Bank. Seattle.
Wash.
The Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. Seat
tie. " ash.
selves are kept IN the aftice and open TO
the inspection OF any ono.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
RaIInrf social News.

Mrs 7 Atkinson was given a birthday
surprise party Monday evening ty~ 2 con-
genial party OF merry friends A. her resi-
ae9re orr Mohr street All present we're
made 20 feel thoroughly ar homo and
delightful evening was passed with tha
usual aTnuseInents on such occasions ~
a late hour refreshments wer" served
and in A short time AZ arWsrd the guests
departed. wishing their hostess many
happy returns Of tho day. Those present
were Mr.. sna Ms W 7. Atkinson.
Nr and Mrs. - " Emerson Mrs. =.
pigrs. Mrs Fred Atkinson Mrs. E4-
ward Carpenter. Mrs John Sears. Mrs..
Marshall Mr. e.. Atkinson. Mrs II. f.
Reach Mrs john NcponaIe. Mrs \ XII
worth. Miss Lola Marshall Miss Edna
Carpenter, Rev. ". II tombstone Nj e.
Anderson M .. PaIlcck. Master john
Digs and Master Joseph Digs.
\ number OF Young people helped Miss
Emma WiicoNsen celebrate her birthday
on TUESDAY evening ~ the residence u
her parents On SAllshoie avenue. Light
hearted r1o~riuent prevailed among tns
guests who eni0ve8 themselves wen
esrneS. singing ard music. which were tn-
telrtsr,et COR a h-ie~ space while the psYtv
visited Stirnson's mill 10 watch the opera
tons ~ electric hEht Those present
were Miss Emma Wilcoxse0. Mss Ger
- kiworth MISS A6alius Wares Miss
Bertha Wares Miss Bertha Esstoa. Miss
Della To3uey. Miss Jessie Toouev. Miss
Helen Ox Sen. Mss LA Mu03ocs. Mss Ne
LISA NurdoeS Miss Mary For5ney. Miss
Jessie Tucker. Mr. Alexander Dow. Nj
Thomas smith NJ Donald Smith. Nr
Mark Beach. Mr. Bobsrt Forduey. Mr.
Russell Rooney. Nj Glenn P'akeney. Afr.
II Faulkner. Mr.. F're3 WleoNsen. NJ.
Prank Wilccxscn ard AIr. Charles Wilcox
sen.
large number Of TIRE friends az Ms.
Daniel Faulkner. N honor az her 1ath
birthday. paid their RESPECTS a. her resi-
dence ca the cast end ~ Broad Nay FL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
THEY ALL PULLED TOGETHER
How Canton, o., Grew-Ihe People
Raised Money and Factories Came.

The successful efforts Of Canton, O., 10
locate industries viii be learned with in
terest by many Seattle citizens now con-
sidering the proposition 10 establish fac
tories IN this city. The story Of Canton's
growth is told in r letter received by
Louis A. Rexford, OF this city, from ]. \.
JsayiIIc a prominent citizen Of Canton.
who has been president OF the board Of
trade and president of the board OF alder
men. The letter, which Was written Au-
gust %, says;
THE methods Of the Canton Board OF
Trade were somewhat varied. but our first
strike was in securing the Deuber Watch
Case Works. from Newport, Ky, and tho
Hamden Watch Works. from Springfield,
Mass. This achievement cost our citizens
sl0e. 90 in cash and twenty-five acres or
desirable land, now almost in the heart OF
the city. The cash was raised by popular
subscription and some $4,000 OF the $l00-
600 subscribed was cheerfuuy paid In i'll
stalIments of % per cent. calls at the dis
erection OF the board and in accord with
the progress OF the combined mammoth
factories No regrets have ever been ex-
pressed by a Canton citizen for such ox-
pendture. as our city Immediately took
on A boom. and from 1875 20 1850, having
but 1o0p0 u Eco population. We had
grown from 1850 70 1898 10 a population Of
500
our city had previously possessed a
great many large substantial factories.
but with this Initiative sicp In securing
the largest Of its class We were not slow
in thoroughly Advertising our many adj
vantages as a manufacturing city. with
fine railroad facilities heap coal lumber
and !r7n. pure water from art"sian wells.
general location and healthfulness AS com
pared with other places. etc.
we next completed one OF the finest
sewage d.sopsal systems on the continent.
Next We paved all OF our principal streets
with vitrined paving brick on concrete
foundations. from our home brick plants.
an industry which has grown into great
prominence IN Canton. and with our ma
Pile elm, buckeye and other varieties Of
shade trees our whole area was soon
most beautiful park. pleasing 10 our many
visitors.
our public spirited press her3lied the
fame OF Canton and Nth a mighty move
81 our citizens all together. we felt amply
able 70 do great things. The meetings Of
cur Board of Trade composed or oar most
substantial business men and manufacture
ersl were frequent. and the enthusiasm
was not allowed 20 waue. OUr real estate
dealers were active. new addtto wers
plated and opened Up - settlement, land
ana lot dorattons and sales raised funds
with whieh - oaif and bring other rsv
industries. until cur suburbs are teem-a,
with workshops"
NJ ILnvlie. with rs letter mailed %
NJ Rexf3rd documents showing the finau-
cial statistics or Canton. submitting sew
age plans and prohles. water supply tre
and police patrol systems. health and pub
i park reports. and other interesting
matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
ALL READY EXCEPT THE WIND.
keipie and Nora Veinly Hoist Sail for
Ihelr Mafch Race

The match race between the Xora and
Keipie. the crack flrst-class sioops Of the
home feet. did not come off yesterday
afternoon. owing 10 the scarcity of wind
The boats and their crews were on hand
ard everything was placed I'm readiness
for the race. which was scheduled to
come of az 2. m. but the wind failed
% favor the shippers. and at $50 the race
was called of. Commodore Sander gave
the order 10 furl the sails. as there was
Bot enough wind even 10 make drifting
race
Commodore Hensel. however, weighed
anchor. and sailed down the bay with
mainseil, 1bsails and topsail set. for
Wess Seattle 'fhe wind was very light.
and be merely drifted along. The Earl
followed soon after. but Commodore Hen
sels crack walked away from her, even
n tia mild breeze
Great interest was manifested In the
race. and a number of people gathered
along the front 10 witness the contest.
The boats were in the best possible con-
di,ion, aud each skipper was confident OF
Winning. The Xora's sails appeared 10
sei the best, although Commodore San
der FELT positive that In a good breeze
the keipie would show her opponent
clean pair Of heels.
On the Xora were Commodore flensei.
Elmer Warren. Robert I.eithead. pr.
Thompson. Emmett Russell. George Broom.
William Hickiing. and Edward HicklinE
The kelpie had on board Commodore Fred
+. Sander. w. r. storey, J. Albert Jack
son, & Bumsey. Judge Langley. Judge
Graves. 7. W Gordon. W. Fisher. George
Eupaler. Charles Cotton. !. II. Actcalfe.
Tom MetcsIfe. Carl Mcknight and Capt.
Nine
The race viii probably be sailed on next
saturday. should the weather prove IA
vo.ahle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
HOHENLOHE MUST GO.
The Chancellor's Views Don't
Suit the Emperor.
A NEW FOREIGN MINISTER, TOO


Copyrighted NY ths Associated Press.
Berlin. Sept 2f-SernI-oeactal denials that
a change IN the imperial chancsilorshtp IS
impending are accepted here as setting
forth the present question of Emperor
williams intention OF displacing Prince
HohenIohe. The fact must not he forgot
ten. however. that the agitation against
Prince Hoheniohe proceeds from the same
quarters and is prosecuted OF the same
lines and, significantly enough, under al
most precisely the same circumstance. -
the agitation which preceded the fall or
Count Caprivi. People are beginning 20
ask themselves whether Emperor VIII
ian's return from the shooting 81 Roman
ten was the signal for another change In
the CHARACTERISTIC such as followed MS
return from Count Won Eulenberg's estate
last year.
Prince Hohenlohe has returned from his
long vacation looking much stouter AMI
more robust than he did last winter. The
other ministers are also returning 10 Ber-
lin one by one. The hundesrath VIII as
seruhle early in October. when The puZ~
cling question OF dealing with the social
lists and other difficult subjects VIII come
up for its consideration In view Of the
inevitable complications IL is not safe 20
count much longer on the duration OF the
present regime
There il little doubt OF the truth of the
socialist Vorwaerts' declaration that
Prince Hoheniohe - merely acting as a
warnning-pan for some younger states
man and one more in accord with the en-
peror's views. who will soon be made chan
cellor.
Germanys foreign policy. SO far as IL
has been directed or Influenced by Herr
Won Bieberstein. has not been satisfactory
TO Emperor William for some time past
II is rumored that the emperoT's frequent
travelling companion and an intimate
friend OF the late Baron Weiderein
Wachter. whom he decorated with the
grand cross Of the Iron Crown after the
Stettih maneuvers of last week. Is des-
tined to succeed Won Bieberstein in the
office Of minister OF foreign affairs.
Among the fifteen pending cases OF Ger
man-Americans visiting the fatherland
who got into trouble on account OF having
evaded military service and who sought
the aid OF the American embassy. the
most interesting is that OF DR.. j. {. r.
Schevers. of Chicago, who came to see his
parents and 10 finish his medical studies.
The decree OF expulsion In his case. which
expired on September ], was suspended on
appeal % Mr.. Runyon. the United states
ambassador to Germany, for investigation.
IL has now been decided that Schevers
must quit Prussia by November. but he
will be permitted 10 complete his studies
in some non-Prussian university of Ger
many.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
VOWED To LOVE HIM.
The Marriage of White Girl TO a
Chinaman.
wana vaila Union.

waIla Waila Union.
A Chinarnan married white girl Friday
az MS home about a mile above the city cf
wslla walla. Tire groom's name Is Charlie
Tom. and that Of the happy 80 bride Dolle
Miller. Rev. W. VI. Fancher. of that city.
tied the knot under tho canopy Of
high heaven and by the light Of
the moon and tallow candle.
They stood under the kitchen door
as they clasped hands and listened 20 the
impressive ceremony. The groom looked
as though he had Just come out OF .he field
hoeing corn. and was as brown as a berry.
but seemed 20 be gay. The bride was a
rather good boxing young wonlan, - years
OF age whose parents live az Ca5leSe
Grove. or. She said she had had no home
ever since she Was years cid. sac has
one nowi
Charley Besserer. the Walla wslla Union
editor. saws: The occasion was more sad
than solemn. and when the pair stood
there. SIDE ny side. yowing 70 love each
other till dea-h doth pa~:. we were most
forcibly reminded of that ScrIptural in
junction: BE not uneauaIv yoked to-
gether' To US the solemn ceremony LOOK
81 like a mockery, burning sin snd
shame. and Yet there is no accounting fer
taste. as the woman said when she kissed
the COW No one kissed the brii or Of
fered to. no one conSrl-ul I-ed ;.lc happy
- couple, but the groom hustled his new
ly-made wife out Of sight ami then treated
his guests for A second line q brand Of
cigars, the smoke Of whl,h beat any Of the
insect powders ever invented. Our foreman
smoked one in the office after We returned
and in less than five minutes every fly
dropped from the ceiling - the floo- per-
fectiy dead. There was not 2 bite to cat
in the house, no chair. ~ table. no moth
ing. save a bedstead and an a. pie box.
The bed looked as though 1t hadn't been
made for a month. DO you actually love
that hinaman?' Editor Resserer asked the
woman. seriously. and she said promptly
and without blush or a tremo-: II Co"
Charlie, her husband. made the same open
confession The Chinaman is IS years of
age. knew the girl but three weeks, works
several small garden farms and mas the
reputation of being very industrious. Just
after the ceremony a Chin3msn drove up
with a lot OF bar room chairs and a i<eg of
beer. Everybody drank but the minister.
The bride, although called for. refused to
come out Finally the crowd went into the
dismal bridal chamber and gael at the
frightened woman, without ever saying a
word"
1t may he all right. vet there is some
thing about il which beli;tles our race and
brings n sense of shame and sadness with
Il. where really ali should ne Joy and good
cheer. We hope they Will live happily,
since the knot is tied for better or worse,
and vet we fear that the knot VIII break
IN less than a month, for whatsoever Is
yepulsive or unnatural is of short dura-
ton and don't live very long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

cav sftsruocn- Social "reminiscences. Ell
lfve-f-e conversation. together with =
b9sntstul reRsst. comnemorstef the day
very pleasantly These p-esen. were: Mr.
a-1 Ms. Daniel Faulkner. Mr.. and Mrs..
p +. Hawlsy. Rev D L Forcrsy and
Mrs.. rer6ney. Mrs Elizabeth Dickson.
Mrs.. Fred Kls.nsrith. Mrs. John Teas.
Ms ". IT. Peter. Mrs A GcCulloch,
Mrs. Agnes Lane Mrs. p. Frazier. Mrs.
A. Loonsy, Mrs. Strarherg. Mrs Eastoa.
Mrs. John Beck. Mrs J. c. Young, Mrs
John Reaso-sr. Mss Belle Faulkner. Miss
Hattie Faulkner. Mr.. =. H. Fauikns~.
Mr.. Herbert Faulkner and Mr.. n. r.
Smith.
A eorteS. for the Dsmerest medal took
mace wednesday night in the Odd Eel
Jews hall and the judges. who were all
from. Seattle. awarded the prize 20 Miss
Ida Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs 2. G. SElfrtcli. arrived IN
Ballard Wednesday. having had their
houeyrnoon cut short while in wala
waIla by the receipt OF telegram an
nouncsns the damage 81 their household
effects nv sunday nights fire.
Miss Mary Dougsn. Miss Anna Funk
ard Miss Mary Ciugston. formerly ropu-
lar teachers in Ballard. bu. now % Seat
lie. were in toxin Friday and Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

until | would throw IL all Up. I lost flesh
every day. and was so weak that I could
scarcely get around or be on my feet. In
the morning when | would get up l would
feel so faint and sick l felt as though
could not move.
"AIl this time | was trying everything
that could hear Of for my trouble. Some
times ! would find something that would
help me for n few DAYS. and then my trou-
bile would return worse than ever. 7 vas
completely discouraged. and began n
think I could never be cured. II WAS about
this time that I decided 70 try a course Of
the Copeland treatment for my catarrh amt
bt is on account Of the great benefit / have
received that / have consented TO make
this statement. l hogan 10 improve from
the first. The symptoms fast disappeared.
and now ! am feeling almost as well as
have ever felt ia my life
II sincerely hope these physicians will
- able 20 do for other sufferers what they
have done for me-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
FOR SEATTLE'S GLORY
G A. c. Has Its Eye on the
Four-0ar Championship.
DIAN TO SECURE A NEW SHELL.
s.~suit af Arms Planned for <ovem-
ber-Trophy by the P.-I.-Caim
Prevents the Yacht Race.

x,ennyaref by the god showing made by
a. serso- four crew ~ the Victoria rega.-
= ard by the interest taken By the people
- re city IN general. the Seattle Athletic
ss.rb Is ureraring already 10 pu. its crew
- ire water next summer 80 thoroughly
srrsgraa and well trained thar IL can con-
eSsnfiy hope 10 carry of the championship
~ ire Pacific Northwest.
r. c~aer 10 accomplish this the first
,.4s1jsfte is a rev she'll OF the most mod
SRI ard perfect type, and. as Il IL neces-
carr IN order % give the crew Sufficient
.-asnlrz, 70 send the order 70 the boat
segders Some time in advance OF the time
vhea Il will Be needed. the board OF gov
.rnors Of the club IL already moving 20 Sc
ere funds for this purpose. With thrs
srd IN view, and in order 10 give every
rat-sosic citizen an opportunity 10 aid In
a. attainment. the athletic committee has
practically decided TO give a grand assault
=. arms az Aruaory hall about November I.
wanv friends OF the club had offered sub
s.a-fia subscriptions towards raising the
sge needed, but II was thought better 10
raise II by means OF an entertainment. by
seeing which the people could not only
have an evenings enjoyment. but could
az In a movement ia which every citizen
Il Interested.
The entertainment will be such as % at
tract athletes not only from the local
British Columbia and oregon. One Of the
prscipal features will be a tug-of-war
contest, open 10 all IRE companies in the
Pacific Northwest. for which the Post-In-
tssiigeaeer has offered a fine trophy. The
public always takes such a lively interest
II frefnen, and there is such q warm and
friendly rivalry among the companies. that
fhss event alone will arouse general inter-
est There VIII also be fencing with single
s.icks. boxing. trapeze work. a game OF
basket ball between the =. A. and Y. VI.
c A. teams. and other athletic events.
A special meeting OF the Seattle Athletic
Cab has been called for next Tuesday
sveriug al 5 o'clock TO complete arrange
msnts for the entertainment. and the Off
cers Of the club particularly request all
members TO be present.
II Is a weil-known fact that the senior
rreg AT the Victoria regatta was seriously
handicapped by being compelled TO row in
defective shell. and the fact that II was
such good second under these and other
adverse circumstances entities it TO all the
sld which the people can render in uphold
ag the credit OF Seattle In one OF the
nohlest of amateur sports. In order that
this may be done, IL lis necessary that the
required sum be raised this fall. for. the
new shell must be paid for In advance be-
fore the builders viii even begin work
on n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
The Claims
Made.

The physicians OF the Copeland Med
teal Institute establish themselves In
seattle making distinct and clearly de-
fined claims.
FIKsT-That they devote their entire
time to the treatment OF chronic dis
eases.
SECOND-Thst they place medicine
and treatment w hin the reach of every
sufferer, n feature that has made their
enterprise the most popular and the
most successful in medical history.
THIRD-The high ST andin & Of the Cope
land specialists in the matter OF eminent
professional quail ific ations and the ac-
kuowledged excellence OF their work In
the handling of chronic maIadies.
FOURTH-That they have the most
thorough, complete and systematic
treatment for catarrh and troubles of the
head, throat and lungs tin at 10 offered to
the public.
FIFTH-That they are the most sue
cessful in these troubles. and that cures
effected by their treatment are perma-
nent aud lasting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
THE MEDICINES THEY USE.

that was suffering from cataTrh. began
10 have very ugly AMI disagreeahle dis
charge from my nose, also 2 dropping or
poisoning mucous and secrettons in my
throat. Nv breath became foul. my tongue
was coated, and had horrible taste ~
nv mouth and AZ times 7 would have
binding headache which was almost I'M
hearahla. When I would stoop over my
head would become 80 diSzy that ! could
scarcely stand Sometimes I would blow
great chunks from my nose. After about a
year my stomach began 10 he affected as
though / had dy spepsia. This trouble IN
creased very RAPIDLY and H. was not long
until my appetite was ~ destroyed that
had no desire for food. and when | would
eat a little | would suffer for an hour, ans
many times | was unable TO get any case