davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
NO SMALLPOX AT ROBY.
Local Secretary Can Find No Trace of
It-PrecautiOnary Measures.
gHE H. LIEsER COMPANY,
80 South Meridian Street.

DIR. Metcalf. secretary of the State Board
Of Health. who is at Rcby Investigating
the smallpox cases, yesterday received two
letters from that quarter on the subject.
The first was from DIR. III. G.. Merz, secre-
tary OF the health board. His
letter bearing date of Jan. Il, said:
This morning ! was notified that small
pox broke out at Roby. q = l went
there Immediately and made a thorough
investigation, inspected every stall and
restaurant on the grounds, but found no
one afflicted with the disease. l also or
dered the association TO have badges made
for their employees so we can free the
grounds from hangers-on. There are a good
many buns who get in and sleep there.
The police force is instructed to clear these
''bums" all out"
DR.. Arthur b, Reynolds. secretary OF the
Chicago Health Board, wrote that four
cases had been found and had been trans
ferred to the Cook county pest house.
Though found in South Chicago they caught
the disease, the letter says. at Roby, which
Dir. Reynolds calls an Infection center"
He says no adequate steps have been taken
TO suppress the contagion and he offers
all the aid in his power. He points out
that imperative action should be taken.
Prof. Berg. deputy secretary of the State
hoard. suggests that the same a~dmonition
applies with much force TO the Chicago
end OF the correspondence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15

explain ". There is only one explanation
10 make for a statement like this, and that
is to withdraw IL in the same public way
In which 1t was made
Mr.. GilIiIand said.
Ali = have to say is that. / became a
candidate only upon the repeated ana ur-
gent solicitation of Mr.. English. / had never
thought OF 1t until he suggested ~ My
ccrdance with his suggestions ana upon
the promise OF his support. and this en-
oirageme I had so far as words were
concerned until the vote was taken. vi
vote for me, prior TO the adoption OF his
consolidation resolution of Aug % 1874. ne
was the only one who suggested methods
which would catch the other commission
ers. Mr.. Langsdaie never promised to vote
for me until after the passage Of that reso-
luton. In this connection i may say tnat
] have always venerated the old soioler
and thought, as i now think, that an In
diana ex-soldier should be custodian, bur,
since MIR. English had caused to be en-
acted a law that made himself, a CIVILIAN.
his solicitations that. if elected, there would
be nothing said. since The public haG not
taken cognizanoe OF the fact that Mr..
English was not an old soldier
Police Commissioners for south BEND.
Governor Matthews yesterday appointed
David r.. Leeper police commissioners of
South Bend. to succeed w. III. Lingly. re-
signed. The new commissioner was FORMER
ly Mayor of South Bend.
-
Go to the Bates Barber shop
When you want first class work.
Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15

every other witness. There is no testimony,
even from them, to show that Mr.. Thomas
at any moment spoke in an insulting man
ner, until Smith cut him. Whitman says.
even as he lay there dead, his face was
smiling as it had through it all. Why.
gentlemen, if 1t were true that Thomas,
with his life blood flowing out, followed
Smith to the buggy. would he not. even
with his animal Instinct, attempt to fight
off the fate TO the last? Remember. that
blow iii the neck was from behind. This is
a serious matter: a grave occasion, but an
important one. You will weigh the evil
dence. you will discharge your duty as men
and good citizens, and / shall be satisfied
with your verdict
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
Protest Against Beer Tax.

The executive committee of the Indiana
State Liquor League has sent a letter to
Congressman Bynum asking MIN to use his
influence against the bill providing for an
increase OF 81 a barrel In the beer tax.
The committee has asked every member
OF the league to send a similar letter to
the Congressman from his district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13


cinitv. and who lives a Woodland Park,
Fremont gives the following statement
in her own words concerning her Illness
and the treatment she received al the
Copeland Medical Institute,
II am - years OF age and have had
asthma for over forty years. The iifh-
Guilty of breathing has kept me down more
or less all that time. | would have peri
DDS Of comparative rest. bat a great deal
az the time | was literally furnishing Tor
air / have had the usual sieepiess
nights suasus 81 difficult breathing, ia
tense Wheeling sounds IN my chest ina bii-
sly 70 lie down at night and distress too
severe for words 70 express. After
short walk ar any little exeftiou ] would
sit and pant for air as for my very hfe.
would seem 70 close tight and threaten
ry,e with Death hv suffoCatio1. ofteuriues
I uo,lf4 eperd the entire night sitting in y
chair. To escape the su10t herinE and cEf0k-
ing spells at we're sure 10 come upon my
tTia6 many remedies and sent - many
DEBTORS. but found little relief snd no cure.
Fer wa - I mad given up al hopes cf ever
f.ar~ry,irw better ~ my Illness. when
Nannared 10 see the sdver tiseueDt OF the
r1tises1 90 e 10 them for a trial as last
yaso~f knowing that - they could not
-ttra re there would b. no relief on esrta
.or nv trOu Die. The doctors gave me a
careful examination. ans from re time n
their first treatment | Immediately on
,ain@a Talief I can now sleep better than
~ any tine for two years past J car 10"
Wa down a. Night. thu wneszinE SOUNDS IN
nv chest have disappeared. ana ] nave 10
more ~ my former distress fe@l -
qrafsf4,r 20 ne specialists OF The cope ~
Tustttsgte that have given This state me ~
~ the result ~ nv treatment ~ mem.
- an % -resflw recommend the lns1t-
,ute - All persons afflicted as I was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

las. week c.E,So. Of which practically
the entire amount was IN legal tenders
Since September 10 the loss in cash has
been SsS ~ 7oo- The deposits now sgyre-
gate 81 4sf .ee, the decrease for the pas.
week having been IS Sc 80. This 10 a loss
OF So AS no0 since the lsr of September,
but IL ST 90. 900 less than during the cor
responding week last year.
Exports and Imports.
The exports Of specie from the port Of
New York for the week amounted 20
sss-ra IN gold and ssza ss5 in silver The
imports were: Gold. sI4ss silver. sia.-
3s1; dry goods, 80, To-: general merchan-
disc. E.Iz,3a.
Total Sales.
The total sales OF stocks today were ~
a1T shares. including: American Tobacco.
I.soe: Burlington 40. Chicago Gas. q
BOO; pfstiilere. 800: s.. Paul, 500: Silver
Bullion. % go. L. 8. Leather, Sfn0; U. s
Leather preferred SEQ; Western Union.
1890.
flour.
rlour-Receipts. $500 barrels; exports,
Il 500 barrels. Market quiet.
Wheat.
wheat-Receipts. sI.eoo bushels. Spot,
firm but quiet; held above exporters linn
its: No. .. red. 69lsc: No. !. hard. 7pisc.
Options opened nervous and lower, adj
vancsd quickly on foreign news, reacted,
but turned very strong toward the close,
with a net advance OF isGAc; October,
closed. es7sc; December. closed. ssisc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

running between Portland and Rosehurg,
and who lives at 80 North Twenty-hrst
street Portland.
Il suffered from a severe and debilltat-
ing catarrh OF the head. throat and stom-
ach for eight or nine years. and In ac-
knowledging my final and complete cure
by the Copeland system / can hardly re-
frain from expressing my admiration Tor
their commanding genius and almost err
roriess skill as specialists in the diagnosis
and handling of seated and apparently IN
durable chronic diseases IL seems 70 ne
q general opinion among certain class
that catarrh Is an incurahle disease, ana,
indeed. i had been so discouraged ana MS
appointed In my case prior 10 the time
that I placed myself under the Copeland
speciality system that must acknowledge
that | began 20 feel and believe as some
others--that II was an incurahle disease
Il went TO the Copeland physicians
when my system seemed pretty we'll
drained of it's vitality ny the effects or
these catarrhal secretions in my nose,
throat and stomach. ] was annoyed, ana
suffered with all the usual painful ana
abominabie symptoms OF that disease.
NV nose was continually congested. and
could NOT get breath OF fresh air
through ~. There was poisonous and
sickeninE discharge into my throat. My
throat would become sore when / was the
least exposed | had headache. and was
continually catching cold. Part or the
time / could eat and part or the time !
could not Many times when ! did eat
would have a feeling of nausea. nervous
ness. heaviness and general distress, and
my food would lie on my stomach ike
great load. causing me TO heicn sour gas
and acid. and distressed hioattng- You
cannot wonder that a mans health viii
give way and he will regard the world as
dark and gloomy under such ctrcufn-
stances. But under the copeland treat
rnent these ANNOYING symptoms have dis
appeared. and for the last two or three
months I have enjoyed perfect health.
Life is worth living again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Passengers on the waila waIia.

The steamer walia walia sailed from
San Francisco Saturday with these pass
sarerS.
Fer sesttle-F Ciausseu. ]. Elder. Mrs.
Yale. c Armstrong. T. r. Way. T. II.
Brooks and wife. Mrs. +. Vaughan. &. 7.
Knight and wife. T. Malonsy. J. c.
Wright. II. J. Harrison. NJ. F. G!lligan.
Mrs /. Pleer Miss 4. Hoag. Mrs. J, Prt-
neu. Mrs. +. Smart. Mrs. Levy. II. y.
Kirby II. J. Lathey and wife. w. +. Jack
II F. Clark. J. :. Smith. Mrs NJ. Gordon.
II Sunson. a Lucy. II Weber. G. Dorr.
!. 5. Allies. Mrs. 5. r. Weston.
Tacoma William Wiley. Mabel Hoen-
iss, a =. Foreman. y. \. Crosby. Mrs.
Hicks W Vanslakc
Tictorla-V. T. Lees and wife, Miss
oaFkney. .. Rouhien and wife. Ray
Hampton. Miss NcAvov. \ Patterson, II.
Hiakley. J. Hartley and wife. J. II. Bryce.
Ms Arkmsn Mr.. Arkman. l.. Hamburg
sd wife r. H. BHssett. II. Watterson. Is.
=. Reeve. G. +. Gale, W. L. Anderson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
WATER FRONT NOTES.

- snip spartan Is thirteen days out from
gan Francisco for this port for coal.
snip =. r. Cheney will sail on October Is
from Whatcom with lumber for Shanghai
BARK c. G. Funk left San Francisco on
merchandise
Eark Harry Morse. Capt. LONE. will IN.
ISL loading lumber at port Gamble on DC
toner IL and clear for Yokohama
steamer Monroe arrived in port ye.ter-
49,. T'th a cargo OF 800 sacks OF oats
iiOh La Conner for San Francisco
steamer Resale went over TO the eieva-
lor az West Seattle last night and took
on htteen tons OF wheat for Victoria.
steamer Skagit Chief brought In 80
.h1. "a Fuy ailup hops yesterday TO be
shLppeo East over the Great Northern.
schooner Maria T. Smith which has
Deen loading lumber at Tacoma for san
tug. 'o'
Steamer Mabel took 800 kegs OF nails
iIroin Everett to Tacoma Yesterday and
for Japan.
Reports from Tatoosh yesterday after
noon stated that a dense fog prevails at
.he tape, with an east wind from six to
eight miles an hour.
III Inc steamer w; X. Merwin has been
sola 10 Capt W. X. Merwin. her former
owner, and viii be placed on the skagit
riVer run as soon as repaired
Shlp oriental is several DAYS out from
pan francisco for this port with a small
% 10 .. Merchandise, and will take on a
cargo or coal on the return trip.
steamer W. F. Monroe has again
changed hands. Capt. r. w Smith. her
former owner. has purchased her from
Asassiz' Ferry & Co. and will continue in
the jobbing business 80
The schooners Caroline. Can, Nelson
ana riot. Capt. Johnson, left port last
night for the haiibut fishing hanks i'm
Alaska. They expect to be gone most OF
down by steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
DCRRANT IS SlJLLEN.
q. Knows That Miss Carrie
Cunningham Is to Testify.
e,aL REPORTER DECEIVED HIM.
-. prosecution VIII Expose Durrant's
life When Outside OF the Church
and sunday school Room.

rranciseo, Oct. I2-Theodore Dur
=. mont an uneasy day Il tho county
- .rvszv. and did not receive visitors IN
,x,asI aflable way. He is snappy. ir-
$3.50 and al times even morose. Dur
- anpraciates the full import Of Dis
- Attorney barnes questions regard
- sss confidential talks with Miss Carrie
ss,r,ngham, and that is about the only
.~s-sses he can be induced TO discuss at
-. Even on this topic he Is guarded
9 "a remarks. and Will only vouchsafe a
- denial OF the story the young lady
: sxnecte6 70 tell on the witness stand.
g snowIedge that Miss Cunningham is
- ,o relate under oath all OF the con-
s.-ss,tous she had with Durrant. cover
- neriod Of several weeks, Is evidently
@s.srptng the medical students peace of
rlrd.
at Durrant told her that he say the
-,,derpd remains OF Blanche Lamont on
- second landing of the beifry on April
In view OF the statement he has al
-,s6y made on the stand regarding this
-sx chase Of the case, he Will find IL diff
sru,t to explain away Miss Cunningham
..sumony. Miss Cunningham will testify
a. purrant did not tell the truth on the
xs,ness stand. and will give the jury the
ssssIis Of her many different converse
s6as with the accused. Furthermore, she
vgi be corroborated, and this will render
warrants predicament all the more SER
is. The young lady has been subpenaed
q witness. and has been placed under
~ s,rictest Injunction by District Attor-
49, Barnes and Capt. Lees not to divulge
~ details OF her promised testimony. She
!. obsy.ng these orders, and the disclos-
s-,s she is 20 make will therefore not be
u.ss public until she Ia called upon to
-, them 10 the jury. This will not take
s.es until the latter part OF the coming
geek.
ne introduction Of evidence on the part
9, the defense tending to show that Dur
rsst had a god reputation previous TO his
arrest for the belfry horrors has given
he prosecution an opportunity TO present
testimony in rebuttal which otherwise
sogld never have reached the jury. II
opens the way for the admission OF some
.ytrernely damaging facts against the ac-
cssed's character. and considerable sur
arise Is expressed at police headquarters
hat Deuprey should have taken such
risks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
A GREAT ASTRONOMER N TOWN
Prof. Barnard Talks of the Art OF
Searching the Skies.

searching inc ShEt1-s
Prof. T. F. Barnard. late chief astrono-
mer nj the Lick observatory. California,
cane IN from San Francisco on the
steamer City Of Puehla on his way East,
and was In the city last night. He viii
take charge OF the Chicago observatory.
near Lake Geneva. Wis, early next
spring The latter, when finished, viii
have the largest telescope in existence.
The lens az the Lick IL thirty-six inches,
and the new glass will be something
ever forty inches in diameter. In speak
ing % practical astronomy. Prof. Barnard
said 20 a Post-InteIligencer reporter:
Astronomical observations are about as
perfect as can be made. The increased
magnifylng power Of the lens merely
serves 70 magnify the continual disturb
ances az the atmosphere. thereby dim
ming or obscuring tho solar system. in
various parts Of the world atmospherical
conditions vary. For instance. at Pixies
peak a smaller glass affords far better re-
suits than a larger lens. The warm and
eelf currents along the mountains side
keep the atmosphere I'm such disturbed
condition that IL IL Impossible 20 get any
god results At Flagstaff. Ariz.. and in
reru tho best. or rather the ciesrest. as
trpnomicai results have been attained. al
though owing 20 the Observers being In
sfned TO reach hasty conclusions. which
would not bear strict verifcation after
further examinations. the observations
have been far from satisfactory. Prob
ably the best Astronomical observations
have been had az The Lick observatory.
where the atmospherical disturbance IA
about as good as at any other station.
ssd the lenses are the most powerful in
tie world.
NO. Il IS hardly probable that there will
b any sensational discoveries IN astrono-
ny. OF course. taking n few facts as a
basis. a wonderful foundation Is laid for
thsorzing. which tho public sometimes &C.
eep,s for real facts. However. tho peo-
pc. particularly in the West. OF recent
years have awakened TO a wide inter =:
n astronomy. and the subject. with all
q rs philos )p1t,ll interests. is becoming
rare thoroughly appreciated. by the leoIie
each year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
MARINE NEWS.

can Francisco. Oct. onner,
Coos bay; schr Cornpeer. Port Hadlock
George ". Elder. Portland DEPARTED
ala Walla. Victoria and Port Towns
enc '-sh Aarpesia, Tacoma; sh Oriental
Nanaimo. bktn lam O'Shanter, wilIapa
naroor; schr John .. Talant. Port Gam
Die. City or Peking. Hongkong and Yoko-
mama. Homer. Zoos bay.
Fort townsend, Oct 12.-Special.--Ar-
IIVec-Schr William FftzmAn. from San
francisco. at Port Angeles, for cowtchan
20 load lumber for Santa RosalIa: schr
olga, from San Pedro, at Port Gamble;
yacht Agg.e. from Seattle for Victoria.
Sahed-Schr Marie Z. Smith. from Taco
ma for San Pedro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

nre apparatus IL aI-c yet 70 be furnished
anu eltner steam or chemical earsre
WIN a nose cart, &c arted. The city osus
= seeam engine, which Is now Beng re-
paired: and II is hoped BY the residents n
me niA that this may be sent I'D 10 the new
LOU hoo TIE ground dimensions of the new
- .-Ins are roTty-swo by sixty fee, and u
is two stories ai1h. On the ground y~o-
~ room for an engine. hose wagon ana
lour norses. md IN TIE upper foor there
VII Dc sic - NJ quarters Tor the men. a
bath room. hay loft, e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
THE POISONS OF CATARRH.
How Useful Life Was Nearly Wrecked
by the Poisonous secretions Of Ca
tarrh. Until Rescued by the Copeland
Matchiess system of Treatment.

Matchiess system OF treatment.
Mr.. William Palmer. Of tho we'll known
Palmer Sanitary Plumbing and 0iasiitting
Company. and who lives at 10 F1fth
street. Portland or, in speaking TO the
writer few evenings ago, said:
II came nearly dying two or three years
ago with catarrh Of the stomach and liver.
and had liz not been for the treatment that
] received from the Copeland specialists
would not be here today and able 70 carry
on my business. My trouble was brought
on hy irregular eating, broken rest. ex-
posture and oyerwork. At first only SUI
fered a times. that is, would have spells
with my stomach and liver. Then would
have n few days OF ease. AT ftrst these
spells would only come on once or twice "A
month, but later they became more fire.
auent, and 1 would sometimes have two
or three attacks a week They would us
ually begin In the stomach. After eating
some littlesthing that did not agree with
me, my stomach would III up with gas.
and / would become bloated and then be-
Gin 10 cramp. This would continue until
would empty the contents OF my stomach
by vomiting. and oftentimes these vouit-
ing spells would last two or three days.
during which time I would be unable TO
take any food. The misery that j suffered
was something terrible. / would become
weak and nervous from exhaustion, for
the pain I suffered made sleep out OF the
question. WAS losing flesh rapidly. and
to be growing rapidly worse. Sometimes
I felt as though / could never pass
through another OF these spells. Really.
feit UNSAFE NNtD WIS HUM
II had been treated by many OF the
most noted physicians of this country, as
we'll as Canada and Europe; yet nothing
seemed 10 have any effect on me or 40 mo
any good I spent almost n fortune In
irving 10 get rid OF this trouble, and
never got any relief until | began the
COPELAND speciality system or treatment.
This was nearly a year ago, and from the
time I began taking the medicine i have
never had a single symptom OF my former
trouble I followed UP trea tment for sew
eral months. 10 make sure OF n permanent
and radical cure. and. although u has
been six or eight months since j quit
treating have never felt a single syfnp-
ton, OF nv trouble I sincerely think that
anv one suffering from catarrhal diseases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
A WFLL.KNowN SEATTLE MAN.
The Poisonous secretions of Cstsrrh
Cause Folypoid Tumors In the Nose
Quick and Painless Operation
GlVeE Immediate Relief
GlVeE imme dis

Mr.. Harry Y. Williams. who resides at
the Central hotel. corner Sixth and Wash
ingtou streets. says.
Il have been dreadful sufferer Of ca
tarrh Of the nose and throat for the last
five or six years. nd the polserous secre-
lions have nearly ruined my entire system
and rendered me almost unable for bust
ness Ny trouble was caused by repeated
colds A. FIRST they we're slight. but soon
became more severe. and finally ] noticed
that ] was scarcely ever without one My
uose wss continually stopped up 80 that /
could not breathe through ~. J suffered
great deal with pain through my tenn
rles ard above fay eyes Somefim lines my
u hole head would ache There was foul
mucous continually running down in my
throat and I WAS always blowing my
nose NV throat was raw and sore nearly
an the time. due 10 the poisonous secre-
tons dropping down 50 10. Within the last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board of Trade.

Chicago. Oct. l2.-Wheat was fairly ac-
tive. The conditions and the current news
gave some encouragement 10 both sides
OF trade, but the bulls profited themselves
Cables came higher, and New York sent
liberal buying orders here Northwestern
deliveries were only moderate. and all sd-
vices continue 10 claim a pressing demand
for -four for export at satisfactory prices.
Their was liberal buying by several large
local operators, and. as Offering were
moderate the competition sent prices up
The exports of wheat and -four for tho
past week were nearly $4,000 bushels less
than on the week previous, and the prob
able increase in the visible supply next
week was figured at about 100000 bush
els. December sold early in the session
as low as 6oizQ6ssc. but advanced grad
uaIly TO s1lzc. turned weak and fell TO
e112c, closing at that.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Breathing Balm and Healing "Straight Into the
Diseased Air Tubes Instead of Roundabout
"Doctoring" Through the Stomach---L Lasting
Cures by Pleasant Antiseptic Limitations.

terribly run down. and had lost some
twenty pounds In weight. i had consulted
a number OF ply sisianS. and had spent u
great deal Of money trying 10 get some
relief but was each time disappointed, for
nv condition seemed 70 be growing 70 pidlv
worse I had heard a great deal q bout
the Copeland System OF treatment. and q
few weeks ago when they opened their
offices here ] went Immediately and
placed myself under their care. After n
careful examination the doctor told me
that my trouble was caused by rolypi. or
little tumors in tho nose and advised their
removal The operation was entirely main
less and quickly performed. IL afforded
immediate relief. and no one except those
Who have experienced 81 can ever know
improved every day since I began tha
treatment. And now I am happy 20 say
that am feeling better than / have for
Ave years"