davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18

disabled by It. / could not move without
cxpprienc.ng the most eXCruciatlug pans.
Tasf winter I was ia the same condition.
Again this year. for three months before
I hogan taxing tAe marvellous Copeland
treatment I suffered daily agon.es and
vas unable 10 work. ] could not steep,
lr,d the main was almost unbearable. Ny
llfa was made miserable. I was rendered
heip,ees. and / despa.red OF relief. Ny
wife noticed the ADVERTISEMENT or the
CcnaIand xreclaiats and insisted upon my
going 10 see them. / Was so crippled |
Sot1id scarcely reach their office. but |
t,r,aIi, elecarded. and the result IS that !
am a well man today. TIE remedies gave
me rel.ef ifnfted ,ately, and ] soon became
tree from pain. strong, and fasl Of energy
a. work I now feel better IN every way
than 7 have for wears. and cannot express
NJ gIatift1a 10 the sklllful physicians
ss.4o have worked such a miracle and re-
stored me 20 health and happiness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18

splitting. Al night 7 could not sleep. and
my throat become dry ana parChea from
breathing through any mouth Getting no
res, at night after my hard work during
the day wasted my strength and made ma
nervous and miserable. | was 10 a great
extent incapacttated from work. and |
tried IN vain 10 get relief. both because W
my misery and the necessity for doing my
daily work. 4 tried many remedies with
out receiving any benefit. aud consulted
physicians, who told nae they could do
nothing 50 long as ! continued at my pres
ent occupation. The strong recommends
don OF the Copeland Medical Institute
published iu the paper by Mr.. Hopper.
who had been cured there. induced me "a
try the Copeland system. and I am very
glad ] did SO. From the very lrst | began
to improve. / now breathe freely through
nv nose, There Is no discharge. and 10
net hawk and spit. The noises ia my ears
have ceased. and hear as Well as ever |
could. ! sleep well at night and am re-
freshed for my work All this has heen
dane at little expense and while | have
continued 10 earn my living. and 7 ana not
compelled. as I WAS told ny physicians. TO
give up the means by whieh / gain a live
3shnaa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18

ley also told of this transaction. During
he recital Of this testimony. DR. Cobb
made several den.als and was constantly
Interfering statements that were ont or
order Phil Kelly. who managed the Seattle
team. told 10 the satisfaction Of The COM
ulttee how the coin was tossed in select
ing the officials for the game.
~ this point Mr.. Preston asked 20 he ex-
cused as he had another engagement. and
asked that Or. Cobb be alloAed to state
only his 0osition in regard % the selection
90 the officials at his meeting, since he,
Mr. Preston. representing the Seattle cluo.
wished 20 ne present when the other feat
ures OF the protest came uQ. Dr.. Cooo
would not agree 10 this. stating that he
could not visit the city again. and desired
10 present his case in fan az this meeting
Afr Preston left. and Messrs. Kelly and
Bean looked after the interests Of the home
club From This time on - the close Of
the session. DR. Cobb introduced all his
testimony. asked the chairman % question
Tho witnesses and lef, a list Of interr7ea-
tories 10 be- used q t-he meeting this evening.
The committee then adjourned. 20 resume
SIS session tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. Copeianafs maxim la: DO unto tho
sick you would have the doctors a - nv
you ~ yen were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic maiady and without
the means to- pay hi< fees. All who sui.
FER rom catarrh. asthma or bronchitis.
burning rheumatism or disliguring skin
diseases. lung or throat affections. liver.
kidney. bladder, stomach bowel
trouble any ether waiting. chronic
atiment are welcome. every time. 10 all
the benefit ofthe Copeland Medical In
stitutc. the Collins bOiiding. corner Sec
ond aud James streets, without expense
beyond the nominal assessment Of 40
per month, all medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18

hope Of being cured, but I saw the state
fnrnts OF those who had been cured by
the Copeland treatment, and J made up
my mind TO try n "a a last resort IL WAS
a good one. I commenced 10 improve inn
rnediateiy. Ny vomiting ceased. and with
II passed away all the pain and distress In
my stomach. Ny appetite returned. and
was ahIs 20 digest my food without diff
Guilty. 1 sleep wei. my bowels act natur-
ally and my bladder trouble has gone [
feel ike = new man, and viii never cease
10 be grateful 10 the Copeland specialists
for what they have done for me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
HEALTH AND HEARING RESTORED
Cold In the Head sil the Time-kingi
In she FarS-Hearing Faiied-Doctors
said Must Give Up HIS Trade VOW
cured by the Copeland Treatment
aud still Mt work.

How the Copeland treatment for catarTh
succeeds even under unfavorabie condt-
45o~~ fs shown by the case % Mr.. jerome
Inn who lives al The corner OF sixth
ard olive streets. Seattle Mr. Luft mas
a. ,,esyu and Is a skilled mechanic In
The employ OF the queen city Manufaot-
uriur Company His occupation exposes
him constantly 70 draughts and the noise
OF machinery He says:
Il had catarrh for a long time, but l
val1 lIttie attention 20 ~ until about three
Years ago when II began 20 interfere WITH
,rv work There were noises In my ears.
-S,Sirh hear me gradually much more con
s.ant and loud They were 80 LOUD az
times ma ~ seemed 20 me as though eth-
e~s must hear them also. They caused me
.-raat distress and interfered with my
work. Ny hearing began 70 fail. ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18

ticn q aire-szs saoe ard laa-
EGages ~acss political system =
s1l11@St % frsQzent Disturbances, art
Naesei ius-itutlons as YeI too oftea a.
lors 10 @Fq1ate nrasecsf0n n Ife an1 prop
cry No lss.1e % this description has ever
2e-l Involved IN questions y rfeh Great Brf-
an ans t1e Unste1 States have consented
. s49rzllE % arbitration. and hey majesty
government are couviscea that IN similar
elF N9islsiariees ire government q tAe Z nil
- SAFES would 5e equally firm IN 6etiin-
.ns . entertain proposals OF sucn a na-
tlref -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
COPELAND FEE.

The cost OF u fun course OF treatment
at the Copeland Medical Institute T. at
the rate of 80 per month. whether the
requisite period OF treatment he three
months or three weeks. This fee In
cIudes all medicines and the constant
and watchful care OF all patients To "a
nnsl cure. Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
SCIATICA SIX YEARS.
Despaired OF Being Cured, but Is Now a
Well Man, Through the Marvellous
EoMer Of the Cone and Remedies

Mr.. Duncan Buchanan has been WELL
known citizen OF Seattle and vicinity for
twenty-three years, a carpenter, and re-
sides a 1909 Seventh street He is over
1oycd at the success of the Copeland
specialists ia mastering n chronic trouble
that had made his life miserable for SIX
years. He says.
Il had an attack OF sciatica SIX years
ago, which gradually grew worse until
the winter OF 1888. when | vas completely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
A LIFELONG SUFFERER.
BFeathed Through Mouth for : Years
Weak Eyes. Deafness aad Neuralgia
Pains Relieved Himself Incurable--
l. Being Cured for a Trtffc.

Mr.. D A. Duffy. living at 62e Bradley
street. Seattle. and manager of the queen
city and Eureka Baking Company. 2925
Front street. feels very grateful to tho
Copeland Medical Institute for putting
him upon the highway TO complete recov-
cry from an aggravated case of catarrh
Of the head. throat and stomach. from
which he had suffered all his life. and
which he had come to believe TO be incur
able. lie says:
Il have been troubled all my life with
catarrh. and for the past is years have
hreathed through my mouth in damp
weather, the nose being completely stop
ped up. My eyes became very weak and
] was partially deaf in one car. I had
trouble with my stomach, being distressed
after eating and much hloated with gas.
My bowels were constipated and gave me
much trouble. believed my ease chronic
and incurable, but was prevailed upon by
a friend TO try the Copeland treatment,
and ] am nvertoycd because | did SO. I
have been transformed. | breathe freely
now through my nose and my hearing has
much improved ana my stomach Is great
deal better"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
HOME TREATMENT BY NAIL.

with the Ala of the symptom blank
the Copeland specialists are enabled to
diagnose a ease as clearly at n distance
a. ~ the patient visited the Offices In
person. II you live out Of town send for
q symptom blank. You can ks cured st
home by DIR. Copeiand's h ONE treatment.
Charges the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18

Buckngham's Dye FOR the Wh.skers does
its work thoroughly. coloring a uniform
brown or black. which. when dry, wIll
neither rub. wash of. nor SOL linen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
In Iife's Decline

Clothes VII be whitened BY putting
teaspoonful x horax In tho r.nsiug water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
Corcoran Scientific School,

The Corcoran Scientific School Is a School of
also: it offers courses in General Science. ciSii.
Electrical and Mech lnicai Engineering. Chemistry,
raphy. Geology and Mireralogy; Archtecsure. f.
nance and Economies, ind in Language and Lit
Co III sst the # IS .
mit'ed in any Of the r suclse;. taught.
CHARLES E. MUNROE Phi. D.,
ANDREW ?. MONTAGUE ini Pm. D..
JAMES H. GORE, ph. D..
HOWARD p l. AoDGkISS; rh; D.. Secretary.
r ZEE s. f e af.h Fl. be.
PE %TfAS # E. rA %isnSc And 4 irf nc
FnANc IsFs i. S = HsfG Jr.. Z E..
i TEoD6R If e I. GLE, fas'n rs T.:
OTIS rs'! i. MAs g z'G TS: D..
cLE EsisfSi 81 A aniRHsopG FL: B..
HERMANN MS ScH II ph. D..
H aistsiSG Ei & SS In. B.,
GEORGE 7; MERRILL, III. D.,
ADoLPHGs ", GREEtY, I Brs. Gen., B. 5. A..
ANp Ere! sssG F. e ae sssS1EEssp FS. D..
Professor es:as Of :, E ,Sn.9n
of FHf RE as E. A BASS f.
Professor OF Arsi lteeture.
F. LAMSON-SCRIBNER, B. s.,
Professor Of Botany.
B. A. WOLFF, Jr, Phi. D.,
Professor of Physics.
GEORGE j. SMITH, Phi. D.,
Professor of English.
Togethe- with 81 Lecturers, Instructors and As
sistants in Special Topics.
The opening exercises will be held Wednesday,
October 2. Mt p.m., In University Hall, when the
annual address will be given by DR.. h. L. Hodg
kins.
For catalogue descriptive of these several schools
address ROBERT Il. MARTIN.
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
The COLLEGIATE Department

The exercises of this department will be resu ned
on Monday. September %, at o'clock AIN, in
and scientific courses. leading to the degrees Of
A b. and s. B.. respectively, are offered. Special
courses are also provided for students whose time
Is limited. The faculty Is composed Of the follow
Ing professors and Instructors:
REV. B. L. WHITMAN, DID,, President.
ANDREW r. MONTAGUE. PHI. D..
r.. nv Dean no and Professor Of Latin atm,
Inc LEV. ADONIRAM ]. HUNTINGTON. DID,.
Professor of Greek.
- GEORGE SMITH, PHI. D..
Instructor Of English and Of Anglo Saxon.
PROFESSOR OF Mathematics and OF German ind Sec
Rotary of the Faculty.
HOWARD L. HODGKINS. PHI: D.,
Professor Of Physics and Adjunct Professor of
LEE d: LODGE, PHI. d.,
Professor OF Political and Historical Philosophy and
Professor Of inteectua and Malai PS,osaDS,
CHARLES Z. MUNROE, PH. D.,
ANTONIO N. soTEIDo. IL D..
Professor of Spanish.
WILLIAM oRDWAY PARTRIDGE
Professor Of the Fine Arts
H. CARRINGTON BOLTON. PHI. D..
Nonresident Lecturer the History Of Chemistry.
The Hon JOHN ". POWELL, L. D..
Lecturer 1TIs on 2, the History list q Culture.
BEVERLEY 4. sENER. LII. NJ,
Registrar and Librarian.
~ The college is open TO students Of both seaes.
Tho entrance examinations will be held Sep.em-
per 70 and Il. Further Information may be OBJ
tanned at the university building. corner Of 18th
and II SITS. NV.
address ROBERT Il. MARTIN. ''
Sec:etary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
A DURRANT DISCOVERY.
One Witness Did Not Tell All He Kne
When He Wna on the Stnnd

One Witness Did Not Tell All He knew
When He Was on the Stand.
The prosecution in the Durrant murder
trial at San Francisco is said to have In
its possession inform ation which will final
ly shatter the last remnant of the alibi
which Durrant's attorneys have attempted
to prove.
w. r. Dorr, student in the Cooper
Medical College. sat alongside of Durrant
at the lectures. When examined with the
other members of the class, Dorr testified
that he did not know whether Durrant
was present at the afternoon lecture on
April or not.
DORIS father, who is a prominent physi-
clan, informed the police, however, that in
his own home and to the members of his
own family young Dorr stated that on the
afternoon of April 3 Durrant's seat was
occupied by student named E. Barry.
He added that the student who that day
answered to Durrant's name occupied one
Of the rear seats in the class room. The
communication made in his own family
was not accompanied by any injunction OF
secrecy.
1t was not until all the students, includ-
ing Dorr, on the witness stand. had denied
knowledge of the important fact of Dur
rants presence or absence that those who
had heard the story concluded to commun-
icate with the district attorney. 1t is pre-
sumed that Dorr, in common with other of
Durrants fellow-Students, desired as far
as possible to protect their former class
mate and so avoided answering pertinent
questions by responding. Il do not know"
Will be recalled to the stand and required
to tell all the truth concerning the events
in the college class room on the fatal after
noon Of April 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
Flowers for the Bell.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
A pretty feature of the reception to the
liberty bell last Friday, which appears to
have been overlooked in the rush of events
on that day, deserves mention before the
occasion has quite passed out of general
recollection. AS the car containing the bell
stood in the open street, surrounded by the
High School cadets and the eager crowd
of citizens, the representatives of the Con-
tinental Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution mounted the car and
presented their beautiful bunch of roses
with a short, pleasing address from the
regent. Mrs. M. A. Ballinger. The mayor
of Philadelphia responded most gracefully.
the Daughters of the American Revolution
in Philadelphia to hold their meetings
henceforth In Independence Hail. He be-
lieved in the progress of women and in the
society of the Daughters" to which Mrs.
Ballinger wittily responded, IF there were
no daughters there would be no sons"
Two ladies of the chapter then tied the
flowers on the old bell by white and blue
ribbons, the red of the roses forming the
tricolor; so the bell left this city decorated
with a suitable offering. conspicuous to all
observers along the route. The mayor Of
fered his own badge to Mrs. Ballnger, and
similar ones were given to the other men,
bers of the chapter. The national society,
SO far from feeling any jealousy over the
matter, were glad that one of their chap
tiers had remembered to pay the tribute
which, in the haste of the arrangements,
the others had overlooked.
PATTY MILLER STOCKING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
DIED OF A CATS BITE.
HydrOphObia Came Six Weeks After
the Injury.

HydrOphObia Came Six Weeks After
the Injury.
William Greenwald. who was bitten by q
cat six weeks ago. died yesterday morning
at Gouverneur Hospital, in New York The
official report of his death gives the cause
as hydrophobia. The physicians who at
tended him say that the boys symptoms
were unmistakable.
According to the story tDil by the MEM
bers Of his family. William was bitten. on
or about August %, by 4 pet cat, which
appeared at the time to he mad. The cat
came into the house one evening and began
rushing about the room III frantic man
ner. When the elder tfreenwald attempted
to drive the cat out, the animal seized him
by the leg. The boy, William, grabbed The
cat to pull 1t away from his father, and
was bitten in the palm of the left hand.
The uproar caused by the cats actions
brought neighbor to the scene. and before
the cat was driven out of doors two others
were bitten. A crowd of small boys, who
had gathered In the street, took charge Of
the cat as soon as IL emerged from the
house, and finally stoned it to death.
The bitten persons were not especially
alarmed. They had no i.lea that the cat
was afflicted with rabies, as 1t frequently
had ugly fits, and acted in frantic man.
ner. AS a measure of safety, however,
they trooped to the office of physician.
where their wounds were ca,iterizeu Ali
of the wounds healed nicely. and nothing
more was thought of the matter until last
Tuesday, when young Greenwald began
complaining of pains in his left arm and
shoulder. He said that there was a numb
feeling in the arm and exhibited great
nervousness.
The boy after being removed to Gouver-
neur Hospital had several commissions, and
grew weaker with each one, until he finally
expired. 1t was learned that the youths
sufferings must have been intense, and that
during the commissions 1t was necessary to
strap his limbs to the bedposts.
The statement filed by The house surgeon
OF the hospital says that the patient suf-
fered from commissions, that there were Sc
we're spasms of the iarynx, burning sem
sation in the chest. and marked salvation
The pupils of the eyes weie dilated The
sight of water did not produce Commissions,
but 1t was impossible for the patient to
drink water. There was some swelling Of
the arm. but no iiscoloration, as would
have resulted from blood poisoning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
The Law School Faculty.

The 1 Aos MAEThR : cox RD IL ri S DEAN
associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of COlCmbia),
Professor of the Law Of Real Estate, of Contracts
and of Commercial Paper.
The Hon. JOHN NJ. HARLAN. Ii. D..
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
Professor of the Constitutional Jursprudence Of the
United States. Of the Law Of Domestic Re-
lations, Of Personal Property am, and Of To5ts.
Sometime Assistant Attorney General Of the
United States)
and Equity P!esdirg and Of the Law Of G1i "a"
dence and the Jurisdiction and Prac-
The Hon DAVID J. BREWER. LII. D.
Professor Of me Law e Corporations.
,o rrof G; II. EMMor'T, l.. IL. N.
Lecturer the Civil Law.
HENRY f. DAVIS, Ill. NJ.
Sometime Assistant Attorney Of the District Of
ColumOia,,
Wf Villa On I'M MAT tiiHSS y Esq Esq:
(Of the Washington Bari,
The Hon. ANDREW c. BRADLEY
associate Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbial,
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Pleading
The Hon. BENJAMIN BUTTERwORTH
Sometime United States Commissioner OF Patents),
WILLIAM sai y G. u Jo ii:S n LIN Ii. II.
(Of the Washington Barr,
Professor of Legal Catechetics, Common-law Prac-
tics a G5U 1sase or q t ths MSIs Court
WILLIAM i. MATTINGLY,
Chief Justice; ,
ROBERT H. MARIIN;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07

Temporary Floor mt n Corner St0I
Laying Gave Way.

Temporary Floor mt n Corner Stone
Laying Gave Way.
While a great crowd of people was as
sembled yesterday afternoon to witness the
laying of the corner stone Of the new st.
Mary's Catholic Church at Lorain, Ohio. q
temporary floor on which meny Of the peo-
pie were standing suddenly gave way, pre-
cipitating many men, women and children
into the basement. One wss killed out
right. two were fatally injured and be-
tween thirty and forty others were badly
hurt.
The boards forming the temporary floor
had been laid across the joists, which were
supported in the middle by upright posts.
These suppe rts broke and the floor went
down with crash. Fully 300 people were
thrown into the pit formed by the sagging
in the middle Of the floor.
For moment everybody was paralyzed
by the calamity, but soon there was a rush
forward by those willing to lend assistance
to the crushed and struggling people. This
made matters worse, for fifty more persons
were crowded forward into the hole upon
those who went down with the floor. When
the confusion had subsidized somewhat many
selves did SO by walking and crawling over
their less fortunate companions. The res
cue was begun at once. and all were finally
taken from the pit.
Mary Weber. three years old. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Mat Weber of Sheffield, was
killed. The fatally injured are: Rosa Nc
Gee, three years old, skull fractured; Katie
Griffin. eight years old. hurt internally;
Mrs. Mary McGracith, left leg crushed and
hurt inter- ally; Mrs. John Eustin. aged
woman, left leg crushed and chest injured;
Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan. spine injured and
left leg crushed: Mary Gaiber chest crush
ed and hIrt internally: Mrs Michael Kel-
ling injured internally; Mrs. Kate Died
rick. both legs broken and hurt internallyI
John Fieldcamp. hurt internally: Mrs. Mar.
garet Macbert. hurt internally.
Those badly injured, but who will recover.
are: Nellie Dottard Nicholas Wagner, Leo
Theobald, Colonel w. I. Brown, Mrs. John
Fox. Mrs William Du Burgett, Mrs. Mary
Latimer, Mrs. Jacob Keefer, John Martin,
John Eustfn, Mrs. NJ. Bruce, William Ryan.
Many others were severely bruised.
The accident was due to defective tim
bers. The contractor was told that the
platform was insecure, but said 1t would
hold all the people that could be crowded
upon it.
Despite the accident the services wers
continued and the laying Of the corner
stone was completed.