davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-20
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
In the Circuit Court First Circuit
OF the Hawaiian Islands.
In the Matter of the Bankruptcy of
Tin sang Wal Company.

OF THE SAID BANK
rupt are hereby notified to come in and
prove their debts before the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit at Chambers, at Ono
lulu, on FRIDAY. the 22d day of Novem-
Der 1895, between the hours of ten O'Clock
in the forenoon and noon of the said day,
al d elect an Assignee or Assignees, of the
said Ban Irupt's Estate.
BY the Curt:
GEORGE LUCAS,
4l5O-St Clerk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-20
TO ALL WHO USE PAINT:

LCA
sell
ng
cot Hawai- antedto &C. and
the rghto nakeu and
throughout the
o bless .P aIonthe
mark ughoutth Republic
or the m o
I'M
have uundert
met to whic t ybea
IN alton
g n ement
eunde
byu chbuyrg seIing
land aionOf
be
H. P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-20

Besides the above | have other desirable
property for sale and lease. For informa-
ton cali at the Office,
Cartwright Block, Merchant st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

street. speaks OF the Copeland system Of
treatment In a way that should convince
the most incredulous. well as encoiir-
age the most helpless sufferers from ca
tarTh.
Mrs Lechler. in speaking of her trouble.
said.
My trouble affected my head. throat.
stomach and bowels. and has existed for
years. Sometimes I would feel slightly
better then. in "A few days, would feel
so much worse that | was utterly unahie
10 look after my household duties or take
any interest in ANYTHING. was ffou-
hIed greatly with my head. mDeh OF the
time suffering from an lndescrihable mead
ache and pain through my temples ana
over my eyes. Again, my stomach would
unable TO take food or retain anything on
my stomach.
II was utterly unable TO stand anything.
rFpon the least exposure | would take
cold. and then was troubled with cough
and pain In my chest. In spite or the
many things I had tried l seemed 10 he
growing gradually worse all the time, and
naturally | became discouraged.
1T seemed as though there was no hope
for a cure Through the persuasi0ns ~
nv friends, | was induced TO place myself
under the Copeland system Of treatment
for a short time as y trial ! must ac-
knowledge that at first ! had hut little
faith after being disappointed 50 often.
But in a short time. under their treat
ment I began 10 feel better. and the
change was so great that my friends re-
marked ! looked better This encouraged
me- and | began ~ follow up the treat
rnent with perfect regularity. The result
IL that all NV disasreeable ana annoying
symptoms have disappeared. am able
20 do my work. and have been doing "
for several weeks. I take an interest IN
the things around me and feel better than
have for ten years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
THEY CAN NOT INITIATE

The superior education, training and ex-
perience which has given them their &C
knowiedged mastery over the diseases IN
their specialties and make ii possible for
them 10 carry their practice permanently
and successfully at such rates,
You cannot advertise man into spe-
cialist. Training, experience and skill
must come first. and then your advertis-
ing viii have the merit of genuineness and
truthfulness. and will succeed. This is
the secret OF the whole matter. This is
the secret OF the failure of SO many. They
are advertisers first; specialists after
ward. The order must be reversed spe-
cialsts first qualified by a regular med
zeal education. and by special study,
training and experience; then advertise.
There liz no other way to secure perrna-
nence, public confidence and success, ard
those who try any other way Will fail
Poorly and partially trained men may by
specious untruthfui advertising or repre-
sensations and by charging large fees for
a short time. deceive the public and make
money but il is only a question Of time
when the offense Is discovered and univer-
sal contempt is their reward. Genuine
skill genuine experience. permanent loca-
ton, skflIful and successful treatment.
low and uniform fees: this today is the
only pathway by which the specialist may
obtain success and public confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
HOW THE cHlLKAr STRUCK.


He VIII save the Boat.
Capt J. W McAllep. of the steamer
Chilkat. which went on the rocks a few
days ago OF the Alaska coast, arrived IN
the city last night and said TO a Post-In-
feiligencsr reporter at the Butler hotel
concerning the accident:
The ChiIkat struck on Rocky point one
and three-quarter miles east of Ketch-s-
Kan. ar f:i5 O'Clock on the morning OF
September =, had left the deck at mid
night and Pilot II. J. Gillespie was in
charge. The vessel struck on a shelving
rock and ran two feet out OF the water
forward, with thirty feet under her stern.
The tide had then ebbed about two hours
and as il fell the bow became fast on ,ha
point and the stern settled until water
came in over the decks and up TO the win
dows of the house. She filed rapidly and
tipped over, living at an angle of about IS
degrees. In fact. she was over so far tina,
the water was within foot OF the upper
side of the upper deck state rooms. / got
a chain out from forward and secured the
boat 70 the rocks. fearing that il she
slipped off we would go out OF sight alto
gether. We then succeeded in discharging
about 900 cases of salmon, which is stored
in Clark s. Martins warehouse at ketch-i-
Kan.
las the tide did not go low enough to
free the boat. i decided TO come to Seattle
for a pump 10 clear her OF water, which
will have to be done at low tide. have no
doubt that the boat can be raised with the
proper appliances, but there is absolutely
nothing there TO work with She is in n
smooth place, where there is no sea. and
is resting easy forward and aft The day
after the accident / swung the boat
around and she is now listed inshore.
Il had only been below little over an
hour when we went aground. and when I
came up and asked Gillespie how IL hap
pened, he said that he could not see the
land. Ii was raining at the time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

aud most esteemed citizens.
Mrs Corhett has alwa taken an &C
tive paTt in society, churches. etr. ShH
has always enjoyed the best of hesith up
10 atouf two years ago. About that time
grippe VAS raging In that community.
Hundreds Of vacant places al the present
time testify 10 the severity of this terri
h1e rnalady No less proof either. are the
manv whose happiness and business "a
reers ended a. this time oy an attack from
which they never fully recovered.
Mrs Corhett WAS one Of the unfortn-
nate victims Of this dreadful disease. IN
her case IL seemed 10 settle entreiY IN
her head She had severe and e1cTuciat-
fug pains over the temples and through
the forehead II affected her eyes in such
a way that she was unable 20 Do needle
work CT read. The eEebalis were sore 70
pressure. and there vas a constant heaVy
aching ia them The homes OF the faca
were sore. and 81 times there vas a great
swelling over them. In time there was A
well-aeveloped case Of catsrfh. The nose
became stopped, and IL seemed as though
tire disease had affected the mucous mem
hraaeS 81 both she nose and throat. ~
Vas difficult fer her 70 get her breath.
There was an ugly djscharge and drop
ping hack info the throat The senses of
smell and taste were entirely destroyed.
Her appetite was poor. and she seemed TO
have no inclination 10 take uouf.snmsr'
Worst ~ all was th@ can1iuon of -
mind Sic seemed unable 20 r@fueFr nNr
ever recent things she had lost flesh
RAPIDLY ami felt very SeaS and langnla.
per sleep was broken and sne would get
r'hsr she vent 20 b~a She was entirely
unah 90 attend 70 her nousenoid a1ttses
Many will rrcaf the SAD. s8HeFfhA comm
ton fn which they saw an esteemed fraeHf
ard neiEhe0r-
some ~ the physicians wno were ealled
- trait her after eNhausttng tne3r skin
ana kn0vwissdg e refused 20 give hsr any
more medicine saying IL was no use
Mrs Corbett had lost hope sac ~as EsS~
restlFaEed. and Il vas oFstE - -.sA1tbg ne
ys-sshs ~ her husband and friends that sire
Consented 10 make any further EFFORT to-
vrari treatment and recovery nay per-
sunde8 10 Mace herself under fAe ops-
tars rreatrr1eut for a trial. she did 50,
snd AZ the end % tne first month she
rosIIa notice q marked improvement me
y,a5r1s IN the head and temples were Faof 80
savnre the aching IN the eyes and f-2nes
81 sha face were not 80 bad. Sf1@ co2ia get
vs0~e rest at night This gave Der ~fa-
sr,s5va re-vze4s ard sne has fQii99s - up TIE
treatment regularly for SIX months, with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
AGO0D "PAY STREAK"
Smelling of King County Gold
Ore Gives Good Results.
VALUE OF MORE THAN s7oAToN
skykomfsh Lodges Right at seattle's
Door-A Gold and silver Quartz
With Copper and Gaiena.

The certainty Of wonderful mining
wealth within the limits OF King county
was fully demonstrated by the smelling
yesterday OF car OF ore from one OF the
mines in the group belonging 10 a syndi-
cate composed OF Dexter T. Sapp. Andrew
HeHr1ch, D. y. Baxter and George A.
FFatt, or this city, and located in the
northeastern part of this county. Mr.
sapp and Mr. Heinrich were at the Ever
etE smelter yesterday, where the ore was
treated, and the car was found TO carry a
total value. in gold. silver and lead. of
s3u.s6 ton.
The vein was discovered early in Aug
ust last. and IL looked SO promising that
the locators began work Immediately. cut
ting trail out TO the railroad. and max
ing other necessary preparations for the
actual work OF getting out the ore. which
Is now being done. Dir. Sapp spoke very
enthusiastically last night OF their prop
erty, and the prospective benefit TO King
county which is certain 10 result.
The vein which We are now working"
he said. is assure vein in syeaite. pop
ulaTly known as Washington granite
The size OF the ledge is from Al TO feet
and Is in an unbroken formation. The
ledge is readily traced upon the surface
for distance of over Loo feet. and is so
discolored by the action of the elements
on the mineral matter which il contains
that IL can be distinctly seen for distance
OF over two miles"
Mr.. Sapp describes the ledge as a quartz
strongly impregnated with iron pyrites,
copper and galena, carrying gold and sill
yer, and as somewhat refractory but not
sufficiently so TO make the smelling of 1T
expensive. The accessibility of the prop
erty is one OF its strong points OF value,
IL being within eight miles of Skykomish
station on the Great Northern railroad
and a wagon road can be built easily and
cheaply. Speaking of the work now in
progress, Mr. Sapp said
THE mine is now being developed by Il
tunnel which starts in at the base of the
mountain in which the mine lies. and by
actual survey we have 1900 feet above
us, that We can continue our work for
a good many years without doing any
sinking or using any expensive machin-
cry. We have only shipped the pay
streak which is body of sulphide ores
about fourteen inches in width. the bal
ance of the ledge matter being retained at
the mine to be concentrated at some flu
ture time. The ore smelted yesterday
comes from one of six distinct lodges on
our properties, and when we have our
roads completed the ore can be shipped
and smelted at a total cost OF not 10 eH-
coed SIS a ton. The district gives promise
of becoming a great producer of gold and
silver. and ii conclusiveiy demonstrates
that there is good mining property west
of the Cascade range.
II is the intention of the syndicate TO
build roads and continue the regular ship
ment of ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
PILL FOR P.-I. TROPHY
Great Rivalry Among Firemen
for the Tug-of- War.
BEAUTIFUL SILVER CUP.
seattle Company Training for $. A. C..
Assault at Arms-Entries for
Y.M. c. A. Bicycle Meet.

~ot only are the athletes throughout
.ss CRY practicing and getting in trim
s.v the coming assault-at-arms TO be
~srsn in Annoy hall on November Is by
Is A. C.. for the benefit of the clubs
soar-oared crew. but also the flremen, who
- 10 Uphold the honor OF the city In the
.-g-of-vFar contest for the handsome cup
.-eSentea by the Observation-Disclosures Chief
Sook feels satisfied that he has eight men
thaf can not only pull any eight that can
- brought before them from outside
,.rns but says his boys are strong
ssa,sgh to pull a mortgages of farm.
rha chief says he has set his heart On
vtnnlng that cup, and will have his team
q the best possible condition for the pull.
The cup presented by the Post-Intelii-
esueer has been finished and Ia on exhibit
s,on at Eansen's Jewelry store. 1t liz a
-,astArD.ece Of the siIversniths art and
has already attracted great attention. IL
s.apds seventeen inches IN height, and
ssrnag the top. from handle TO handle. is
twelve inches. The base is Of ebony.
whieh makes a very pretty contrast with
,he highly polished silver OF tie cup
rroper. In the center OF the base In front
4 ! shield for the name OF the winning
team. The bogl is ornamented with
raised work at the top and the foot, AID
Il the center Is raised wreath. The
handles also have raised work and the
whole has a handsome appearance. In
side the large wreath on the bowl win be
Inscribed the name Of the donor. The in
slaa Of the bowl - finished in old silver.
Another feature of the entertainment
gil be the basket ball game between
teams Of the s. a. G. and Y. NJ. c. A.
for a trophy. Teams from these two in
sttutions always play close and excit-
iag games. and good sport is surely IN
store for those who attend. Prof. Green,
TIE clubs boxing instructor, promises to
furnish some rare sport in his line. and
SAYS the contests viii be especially enter
tanning to the ladies' He himself will
make his appearance before the public
IN a four-round 90 with one of his best
prEils Capt Jennings. Instructor in
fencing, will also give an exhibition with
his pupils in single stick and fencing.
In the tug-of-war contest teams will be
present from Tacoma. Everett. Victoria.
Portland. Astoria. Whatcom and Olym-
MA. II is the intention to have Gov. Me
Graw act as Judge OF this contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
Another Notable Announcement Made by Drs.
Copeland and Provost.
All Chronic Diseases Treated at the Uniform Rate
OF So Per Month, Medicines
Included

mate would benefit me. II did. but for =
vary short time. Since last summer the
trouble kept growing worse. SO that my
stomach would not stand anything except
hot milk or raw egg. Nothing else would
assimlate. and | felt though | would
die Of starvation
At night time my sleep wanld not re-
fresh me. and iu tho day I was utterly
worn out. M whole system had been i'm
VadeG hv catarrh. and ! vas completely
miserable from a lack OF circulation or
the blood.
Some time ago. meeting an old nc
qCaintance. who remarked how lad Was
looking. and. OF learning the cause Of Fuy
IN health. he advised me 20 try course
OF treatment Mt the Copeland Medical In
stitute. but had doctored SO much that
tho idea 81 any more OF liz disguised me.
/ had no confidence in any treatment.
much less an advertised one. hat the de-
scription Of his own trouble was almost
identical with mine. and to please him.
more than anything else. | decided
would try DrS. Copeland and Provost I
did SO, and want 10 say that the results
of n short course OF treatment are very
satisfactory. ! feel decidedly better in
every way. 7 can eat anything I fancy.
and II gives me no trouble, 7 can attend
"a business now better than I could for a
Ions time. and heartily recommend the
treatment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
So A MONTH FOR MEDICINES AND
TREATMENT.

But that cure under their system -
treatment is more certain and more rap
idly obtained than under any Others novn
method, and what Is better stiil. their re-
suits are permanent. as shown by contin-
uat reference TO cases printed years ago
and reafirIned by the patients speaking
today.
Skill and success in the practice of med
fcine can no longer be estimated by the
size OF the fees. when specialists having
the largest practice and the highest and
best reputation for honest. skillful and
successful work place their fees so low as
TO be within the reach OF all classes and
conditions OF people. Under such cond-
tions il is plainly the skillful and faithful
work OF these specialists in the first place
that causes their pronounced prosperity
and success. Others may in some measure
try To follow their lines but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

Until the innovation made BY rrS- Core
land and Provost in placing medical skill
and thorough and scientific treatment
for all diseases within the reach OF all. by
a system OF low and uniform prices. il
was almost impossible for people in mod
crate circumstances to obtain the aid Of
skillful and conscientious specialists. The
fact that in spite Of their well-estahlished
and fairly earned reputation for honest
work. skillful treatment and successful re-
suits, they Will maintain their low and
uniform charges; that they aim not alone
at financial success as practitioners, but
as well at the accomplishment of the
greatest amount OF possible good in the
community.
We have heard in the past. and still
hear. for that matter, many complaints
over the exorhitant fees charged by per
sons claiming 10 be specialists in throat
and lung troubles. II is not-only true that
Drs. Copeland and Provost charge the low
and uniform fee OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
THE GOLDEN RULE.

nr. Copeisnd's maxim IL: DO unto thu
sick you would have the doctors do by
you IL you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic maiady and without
the means TO pay big fees. All who suf-
fer from catarrh. asthma or bronchitis.
burning rheumatism or disf uring skin
diseases, lung or throat affections. liver.
kidney. bladder, stomach or bowel
trouble or any other wasting. chronic
aiimens are welcome. every time, to all
the bene fits Of the Copeland Medical In
stitute, rooms I, z aud 3, Collins build
ing, without expense beyond the NOM
inaI assessment Of 80 per month, all
medicines I'm cfuded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
CLOSE or THE FESTIVAL.
IL Nets n Handsome sum for Charity
The Children Delighted.


The harvest festival which has delighted
so many people for the past four days,
came 10 a close last night The ladies who
have worked so hard TO make the affair
a success feel amply repaid for all Their
labors by the magnificent amount that VIII
be cleared, something over $500.
why, Just think how many pairs Of
shoes that will buy for the poor this win
ter and how much food Il will put in their
mouths" said one of the lady managers
To Post-Intelligencer reporter An idea
OF the patronage is given by the quantity
of articles consumed. such as 100 pounds
OF candy, 200 biscuits ard go cups OF tea
served i'm the Alaska booth. All the fancy
work donated was disposed Of at good
prices. without any solicitation on the part
OF the managers.
Yesterday afternoon vas given M TO the
children. and the halls resounded with
merry peals of laughter and childish pratt
tie. The constant stream that poured IN
and out made things immensely lively for
those in charge. The principal amuse-
rnents for the youthful visitors were found
in the Eskimo and Alaska exhibits. and the
wishes for fur capes and dresses were
more numerous than for good things 20 eat
The children Of the Orphans Home were
allowed the freedom OF the Eskimo per-
fcrmance. and enjoyed 1t immensely. Mr..
Miner w. Bruce explained the habits and
customs of the people OF the far north
with apt Illustrations by the natives them
selves. in their singing, drumming, high
kicking, high jumping and other athletic
sports. MIR Bruce feared that an engage
rnCnt at the Yakima fair would prevent The
smear and harpoon throwing and boat races
which were TO have been given at Lake
Washington.
The other Alaska booth ~ the main hall
continued TO serve Russian tea, and had
all Of the customers that could be waited
unon. Mr. and Mrs. &. II. Emmons Miss
Judith Hughes. Miss KNAPP and the Misses
Sempie had IL in charge and the man that
could pass that ceterie Of charming attend
ants was indeed proof against feminine
attraction.
The prize fnr the most popular Young
lady was votes Ia Miss Mamie spencer
Mrs Henry Fuhrmans ice cream booth
has been a great source Of revenue Tor
charity. more than so having been ,akea
in on the best day
In the evening dacing was INDUCED IN
by the Young people who have 50 materi-
ally aided in the fattering success of the
affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
A REMARKABLE CASE.
A Useful Life 4 Imest Wrecked and Lost
by the fortunes Of Catarrh Until
Cured by the Copeland Matchless
So


Mr. William Royd. who resides at 2as
Union avenue. in speaking Of his expert
ence with Drs. Copeland and Provost.
saws THAT about two and one-haif years
ago | was taken with Il very severe cold
in the head from which I suffered the
most intense pain and headaches. NV
nose WAS swollen and stopped up so badly
that IL was with extreme difficulty that
could breathe at all.
Il hogan 10 doctor first with one and
then another for n. hut IL seemed to grow
gradually worse. finally becoming ulcer
atcd and diecharging very profuseiy a
thick. poisonous matter. " seemed 20 ar
feet NV whole system MY appetite was
poor and my stomach weak. ! MAS enable
to retain What little did eat. ! han pains
i'm my chest and a very alarming cough.
Afv auffarines were so intense that my
rest nj night was broken, and often I
would be unable 30 get hut very little
sleep. pay after dav would go 70 work
feeling as though | cculd not possibly re-
main until evening No words viii ever
express my suffering. I spent every dol
lar | made trying 10 get some relief,
went 10 some ~ the first physicians fn
everything. charging exorhitant prices for
some little salve, or something of that ma
tnre and then. after n few weeks, tell me
they could do nothing for me, and turn
me away in worse condition than when
| first went 20 them.
About this time Trs Copeland AMI
Provost came 10 the city and opened their
office | went To them with but little con-
Hdenee / asked them 10 rNamina me, AMI
their charges for treatment, and what
they could DO for inc, They said had an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

nave entered e. r. Dow. T.. p.
seattle; Frank Waller. Sara sfI,,1sgaa =
Davaes and d. L. Griffith. Everett.
M &c cnarick. ]. A Jones. J. p. Draper.
~ DeTerszH and Leon Rarhl.er,' Of
L3corfa- Beside these The following fy
80 from Portland viii compete: wiaesefs.
49,, Lee, staver. Campbell, the cream
= Eorliana b men Besides these Nor
white and Nichols. PoTtiand's class
a men. VIII probably De IN atren4an~.
champion Dow is training as ne never
.o nefore, and promises to set pace
ia e.a. Will open the eyes o< some people.
oaHney IS also training hard and win show
up wen IN the long distance events