davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15
Pnlo 4Iso,s DEBATING So,,.,v

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Sept.
1.-THE Inter society Debating League
has elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, J. T. Burcham 81; vice-president.
G. L. Williams '97; secretary-treasurer. A.
B. Morgan SO. An executive committee
was appointed to arrange for three joint
meetings OF all the debating clubs this
Semester
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15
Opentnn the Fresno Ro,.te.

FRESNO, CAL, Sept. 1.-THE claims of
@ and Diana street property-owners for
damages for the passing Of the Valley road
by their places have all been settled ex-
cept two of the largest. They are out of
town, and it is believed that satisfactory
settlement can be made with them as soon
as thew return.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15
san Rafael Dtuorcee,s Plntn,,

SAN RAFAEL, CAL. Sept. 14-Charles
Benson, Auditor and Recorder of Marin
County, appeared before Judge Aneelotti
to-day to have reversed the decision crant-
ing to mis- divorced wife, Laura NJ. Benson.
the CUSTODY OF their child. The Judge
after listening TO the testimony, decided
the former decree should stand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15
TIBURON'S SCARE.
officers Summoned From SGusaIito to
Capture an Offender.

OULceTs summoned from SUu0dtfto to
Capture an Offender.
TIBURON, CAL, Sept. 14-Joseph de
Wolfe, deaf mute, ran amuck here last
night. He attacked his aged mother and
threw her into the street and started in to
do up" the rest of the town. The con-
stable of TIburon was absent, so a steam
launch was sent to Sausalito for aid. Con-
stable R. R. Garrity of that town, accom-
panied by Deputy R. Barry, came over
and arrested the man.
De Wolfe was brought before Judge
Berude of Sausalito to-day and charged
with battery and disturbing the peace.
He was Sentenced to sixty days in the
County Jail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15
Flocktno Back From AIa,ka.

SEATTLE, WASH. Sept. 14.-The three
masted schooner Sophie Sutherland, with
ninety practically dead broke" Cooks Inlet
miners, arrived in port this afternoon
direct from Six Mile Greek. Of this num-
Der of disappointed gold-seekers not man
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15
Whnfcom Bnnk Fail,.y,.

WHATCOM, WASH, Sept. 14.-rhe Ben
nett National Bank which failed last No
vember, being some weeks later permitted
to open, has closed its doors again. De-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15

made expenses. There are about 1000 men
vet on Turnagain Arm and its tributaries.
Those returning to-day say that of many
creeks emptying into Cooks Inlet only
one, Mill Creek, carries gold in pay ing
quantities.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-28
N. II. WiltZiuS Go.
Se6ctGI6er.

Srpit Der atrmen Seeien, uor Soitpb atsrs
mann, RiarIer. SelsbruWseu uHo Setipisle lbsr ben
Suituno Der $eeIcu tm dssieusr. Sammt etHsm uoQs
%itanotqcu ssbst6uts sum lroite %SerieIbsu. GHsSabs
nit sroBerem Grut.
70. 302-ShpGrSe 9tiupGuo, gGpreBte DeteH, Eotbs
l0ntN -. .....,,.. q. 80. 80. .. ...'OOs
Ro. 2o2-SalbtSosr, aeprsBte Tetsl. gOIcibuttt. =. 10
No. 4O2-SbWarjs Secu Dedeu. p%er9Olest, SoIoia So
yerlru Der anoaht. ssbsts unS 4roa5ts5uS.
,uiammtusslt:lIt aus ben SbrtrteH Der p.ilissH. 3S+
Settsr. 4X2s4 .Ssl uuo etneu StabIittb.
no. 7-2stupauo, GsSsH mt &elisfpEasuHS Soles
I5uItt .......... ............... q. 3Sc
VIC. S-ssiUWauo. Setsu nit ReItsiprdsuus, SoIss
iiiel uuo SpioibHItt. e. .............. 60c
70. l5A-Persian calf, btssiams Ssteu. SoIss
l9NItt -. ........... ............ ooe
No. 3lg2-French morocco, pdtttrte Ieteu, SlIHoz
%prtiiuup, Soletitel uuo GoIoidHttt 80. .S6c
NO. l92O-rurkey morocco, ~bieglams Def,E. SliHos
preiuna. SOlotiiel uuo Soloibuttt. 70. Sl.2O
70. S9?O-German calf, pdtttrts Sstsu, Slinopreis
lung. SoIotttcl uHo GolSidHitt zee. Sl.+0
60 fput Abr beten. 0oQiduoise5 gsSetbu5
non tiHem Sricrsr Der S%rIot3ceis Rem goTt. Al Ks
2ou. 49, Seitcu, uuo nit ,iusm SiGbIi,tt.
No. 7-eetupGno : Gsten nit 0sIterprdsuug. SOIos
no. S-2stupano : SstCu NIT Relieiprasuug. Solos
tttel uuo eSoloihuItt go. .......... -. toe
No. l4-French morocco. bieaiame Tsttn, SoIos
trsuI uEs .lItel, Soloihuitt .... ...... zoe
70. S2-Persian Seal. wattirts Gstsu, GolOtit.l
uuo sSisuette. Scloihuitt ........ 500
70. 39s2-Germun calf. Uattirte Sedeu, Sltnoprtis
Jung, Solel3uiit =. ............ Sl.45
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-28
wwwVW

@eilt trouiibe uro priuate Rrart6citer
S6rei6et ibm iIber @ureu iSou NIB er ,ptro
Sud eiN gutter 6reuno ieiu. 0emt sic
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tou'uItireu Gle eiu Wtal Or. Scemoull. Gr
bat l6ou uiele gebeilt, mel1cu uou 4uoere1
9e'a9t Doroeu mar, tie t6uuteu ui9t Gebetlt
lper0sn. Gbront DE mIo pripdte
RrGutbetten pOu MdUuert NIB Irarelt
NIB ietue Spe;lalltdteu.
G0tarrb, nit welbem 10 piele bebaitst
ltto, mtro Uon tbnt III iebr fllr;er Belt nit
Ic!blei8euen Qttttelu 8ebeiIt. uno ibr
tOnnt 3u 6auie 8ebeiIt weroeu.
Gr belt &rOutbeiteu oes Ner;ers, Der
Eeber, Der Hun8eit NIB oeS Wo9eu8.
@rnn Cure gugcn iGtpa6 fiuo
uno weuu 9br etue &riQe broudt, oorartirt
Der GottOr Sud elne uortrcilt6c, poiielbe
Erlue. "a er ctreu iebr ieilIen Qlpparat III
otelern 5pet bat. Nsm Sbr auf troefo
cine 2lrt fraut ieio uuo auberbalb Der Stabt
wobnt, 10 tormt ,fbr Dem Ooftor i6reibeu
uno lbm mtttbetIeu ute Sbr iii6lt, uub er
wiro sud gang erioI9rei6 bebanoelu t0ruen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-28
Eefen",

ia9t 2oro Bacon, yma6t ben sarSer
Wam", b.. b. eiueu 9au;er Wanu, Der
ctwoS weiB. 2Siiieu III Strait. gBout Sbr
iturt ieiu? Gle S6ulbii9er lieieru Sud
HSjlicu, Gber ne gebeu MIR oaS Geritit ob.
Ser yebrer muB oaS @erillt ouSiiillen (ober
,Nbr milBt es our6 Neieu tbuu) iuoem er
baS Nil6erplllen llultrlrt. Tim bieie mel:
tcrc ,Nuformatiou 81 crlau9eu, muB man
pleIe Bidder lc'eI, Delbe uTr III groRel
Wlbltotbeten 9eiuloeu weroeu. SSeoeu Wtos
nat ucralS9abt bic burlington GiieububI
ell 9torudte5 Nlatt, wel6eS Nrtttel poIl
80 BIS 40 3eileu cutbdlt, wel6e 9eorGn9t
pol Suuer!Gili9er uuo intereiiauter Wfits
tbcillrn9en ilber 9eo9rapbiiae, biltorli6e
NIB mlllenl6aitlt6e SG6eu liuo. Mcull
Gle Sbreu 9iGmen uuo Norciie al ". I.
Is. &enpou, q. 4. II. i. u, ct. NoUl,
W'iWu., leuoeu, 10 wiro S.bnem III ieoem
Wtouat i'm Sabre 1896 zines bieier &ogell
5u0el6itt meroeu.
n. B.-Sie burlington SObu 1T bic
bette yinie uou ct. Faul uIo Wimue0=
polls nab Chicago oocr ct. YoutS.
(Nitte, beim Giuieuoeu be5 gIomens III
benertel, bop mau our6 has geieu" Der
Nu;Ci9e Der Eabn I'M .&atb. V8elteu" ober
Der .yuremb. @G;ette" bCpo9eu wuroe, lei
reu 9tamen eiujuieIoel. - Anm. Der 3. &.
Srnd9eleul6aft.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-28

Time table taking effect Dec. Is, 1896.
TRAIN NO. 3.-CWest and South.
Leave daily except Sunday
chicago ...... ...... ........ 80. . 10 q m
Arive:-
Dubuque ...... ...... ...... Ill :06 a N
Leave
Dubuque ,,,,,11:10 a m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
WON'T BE BULLDOZED
Hawaii Will Refuse to Let Ash
ford, the Exile, Return.
MAY APPEAL TO UNITED STATES
Ashford, Canadian. Allotted the Re-
beIlion, Yet England Says His
Banishment 10 illegal.

San Francisco, June i0.-The steamer
Australia. from Honolulu today, brings
confirmation OF the Associated Press story
concerning the demand made by Great
Britain that yolney Ashford be permitted
80 return 10 Hawaii The Dole govern
ment is very much excited over the re-
port, but the president of the little re-
public is pursuing conservative course
in dealing with the matter. The news OF
Engiand's demand originated in Washing
ton City. and was forwarded in private
. correspondence 10 a Hawaiian paper and
several private concerns.
The situation Is said 10 be that Great
Britain has made q rather sharp demand
upon this government on behalf OF Col.
V. V Ashford. The request" Is stated as
the suggestion, in diplomatic sentences.
that a pardon issue 10 Ashford. and that
ne be permitted TO return 10 Hawaii with
out conditions Of any sort.
II Is stated by the Honolulu Star that
the republic declines 10 accept the Brit
ish foreign Offices view OF this case, re-
fuses 20 grant the pardon or remove the
han, and adds that II Col Ashford Is
landed under British or other auspices or
protection until there has been complete
review OF the case. the action VIII be az
least protested There Is a likelihood OF
Hawai- calling upon the United States TO
extend sta offices IN the dispute.
Cot Y v. Ashford was convicted by the
military commission OF nisprisioa OF
treason. The evidence was that he had
advance knowledge OF the outbreak HIS
sentence was imprisonment for year and
q fine OF s. 90 lie was then Ill. and -
stil a sick man. After few weeks ''on
The reef" the man who had once been
prominent ard houoTe3 IN Hawaii vas
given a suspension Of fne and impr.son-
fnent. on condition that he leave the cotln-
try never 20 return. II was then quite
generally understood that after a reason
able lapse of tire he would be allowed to
caaae hack on making proper request.
In letters 10 Hawaf On British subjects
mixed up n the revolution and tried. the
queens foreign Office gave the opinion that
the court-nartfai was constitutional. and
that there could be no objection 20 any OF
the cases except that OF Ashford II was
claimed that the evidence against him was
INSULT c.eBt X seems that Col Ashford
has followed NJ this point Tire under
standing Is that the Hawaiian minister
az foreign affairs is preparing an answer
10 the request"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
SET YOUR RELIs AND LANTERNS.
ne Effect That Ordinance 1910 VIII
Have ON Bicycle Riding.

The ordinance regulating the riding OF
heycies and other wheeled conVeyances
ropeilea ny man or woman power. which
kearne law yesterday. Vii set AZ rest,
a measure az least. the fears OF nerv-
sss people who. since the pneumatic horses
Aase become so popular. have been driven
b ihe verge Of heart disease as well az Ca
Ne edge Of the sidewalks by the seorehers
sho have feared neither man nor devil. and
sso have monopollKed the highways TO
he exclusion of almost every thing but
heavy carts and street cars.
TIE ordinance. which Is published else
where h this mornings Fost-fnteliigencer
sssexates the operations OF the hscyclists 90
ne streets except in outlying districts.
ard imposes the necessity OF bells and
hs'erns. That portion OF the ordinance Is
eaoset below:
III shall be unlawful for any person. or
Fsrsons. To run, by riding. any bicycle,
rseyeie or velocipede within the limits OF
Re city OF Seattle unless the same shah
lave attached thereto good and saf-
fessat he'll. which shall be vnng by The
r1er OF such bicycle. tricycle. or veloci-
frce sufficient number or times 20 give
sotiee 81 his approach. when approaching
close proximity 20 ans person OF convey
ssee occupying or using the streets or side
walks of ghs city. During the hours %
sxht In which the city lights are liEhfed
WY bicycle, tricycle. or vel0elpede being
sd ey riiiag on ans Sidewalk "a the etgy
SEATTLE shall carry light OF sufficlent
sssagth ard hrlllianey to be visible at
sSiance az - feet +"
Wat the effect viii be In this city VII
aemenstratea within a few DAVIS ana
s6er few arrests have been nnade for
sssosation OF the ordinance. The rigid en-
sseemsat OF a similar law IN the city ~
soaeka. Kansas. last summer. resulted ~
saeshsr nuisance, that made subsequent
ssssatton necessary 10 ahats, Ia Topeka
= bike fsuds thought 20 make the law
saaostoas BY an adherence 20 its terms 20
Il =. - Ritter. and succeeded All manner ~
- were used, from 3hc changing din
eel 70 tae aumus cal affair that 3an-
- ffoTn TIE necks ~ cows and Ju0ges.
- Topeka council get back az che riders
aeensi1g wheels ana regulating tae
~ aaa style of balls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
ONE TRAIN GOES OFF
New Time Card Of the n. P. In
Effect After Sunday.
AIocAL INSTEAD OF OVERLAND
Work soon Co Begin On Great Northern
Freighs Depot-G. ~. Time Card
Changed.

The rev tine card o. TIRE Sorthern Pa
ciac rslsrcaf xiA go into effect next sun
day TIA most important feature
trains that leaving tnls city a.
SEn1zy. IN It's place there VII be a
aeav-ng Tacoma az e. IN Passengers
who wish 20 take shEs train vii ieaye here
b. The early morning train ~ 40 O'Clock
TIE new train froEn Portland VIII arrive
at Tacoma a. $40 .. IN. ard Will correct
with the fast train between there and Sc
stsIe At o'clock ia the afternoon TIE
night through train from Portland VIII BE
discontinued. In sts place there VIII be
local train leaving Tacoma for Seattle AZ
f8.ls a. n.
The time OF the daily overland. $50 ..
m. from this city has not been changed
Following Is the schedule: Seattle trains
leave Tacoma 5.i0 a. m. arrive Seattle
So a. m. leave Tacoma a. m. arrive
Seattle s5 a. m: leave Tacoma l9.S9 a.
m. arrive SEATTLE II 80 g. m. leave Ia
coma p. m. arrive Seattle $40 p. m.
leave Tacoma .. m. arrive Seattle SD
p m: leave Tacoma i015 a m. arrive
Seattle ii 81 .. N.
Tacoma trains leave Seattle 4:+a a m.
arrive Tacoma Sos q. m. leave Seattle
IFS a. M. arrive Tacoma $40 a n. leave
Seattle 3 a. M. arrive Tacoma 1910 a. n:
leave Seattle z:i5 ,. m. arrive Tacoma SO
=. m. leave Seattle .. n.. arrive Tacoma
I'D p. M leave Seattle 80 p. nn.. arrive
Tacoma Il s6 D. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
Railroad and Industrial, Notes.

President Ashley. Of the Wabash road.
Is az Vancouver. h. c. on a pleasure trip.
George 8. Batty. general agent OF the
Wisconsin Central at Portland. visited N
Seattle yesterday.
President James j. Hill and party are
ing on a special car.
Ask Timing. general agent of the
Northern Pacific al Tacoma vas among
the visitors 70 the city yesterday.
]. II. Sehsfeld. agent az the Canadian
Pacific railway Al Hunsin gdon. was in the
city yesterday on Official business.
r. C. Stevens. general Western rassen-
ger agent Of the Great Northern. returned
yesterday from trip TO San Francisco.
Superintendent Z. F. Bush OF the Ore
g0n Improvement Company, returned Inst
evenins from q "trip 10 rankin and New
castle.
The Great Northern gives notice that tho
reduced rates on wheat. rye. barley and
fiaxseed for seeding purposes VIII be ex-
tended this year until June p.
J. ". Casey. travelling freight and pas
Senger agent for tire Chicago. MIIwai5k ea
& ST. Paul railroad. with headquarters at
Portland. was IA The city yesterday.
The summer season or the passenger
service on the Great Lakes began yesfsr-
day, The Great Northern viii maintain
throughout the summer bi-weekly sery-
ice.
The Great Northern coast line changes
time today. The north bound train for
Everett. Mount Vernon. New Whatcom
and Vancouver WI leave Seattle a. $50
a IA. instead OF Sis a m. The train be-
tween Seattle and Spokane Will begin
mig today. shorten its time half an hour
The Great Northern has issued the fol-
loving rates on tobacco per 100
pounds from Richmond. Va. and COM
mon points 20 Pacific coass and North
Pacific coast terminals. Smoking tobacco
s. ~: C gaFs and cigarettes, s. 90. plug to-
sixty pounds 81 20; snuff. 81 -.
\ circular letter has been issued BY the
Great Northern 20 SIS agents stating that
the Columbia & kootenai Steam Naviga-
zion COMPANY viii rur y steamer daily
except Sunday. from %orthport 20 Trail
Greek ieav.ng Northpnrt AZ p. m. for
points on the Columbia river north OF
rraii to RevelS'oke inclusive. The con-
neett0n from Northfsort ia on Tuesday
THURSDAY and Saturday. al .. m. effect
I've at oncs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Two Sian. tnteIlects IN the scientific
word are making fnese closing years u
tie Nineteenth century resplen1ens Win
the glory Of their achievements. Their
mseafy genius, backed by Their patent
and sn1efatfxaole efforts. IS eonferrsnz
blessings upon the human race that ~tll
Forever k@ep their names enrolled Ani0nS
nose or tns great men OF the earth n
AL centuries. Il is always the reward q
genaas 20 be recognized and appreciated
IN It's own generation. bat this y because
genius has generally cen5ented Itself With
announcing the Eew s9ea n a crude and
ureeseaope1 form. leaving its perfection
ana practical application 10 those who
come after; bat this is not the method Of
Edison and Copeland. Not only by their
genius have they discovered new prtn-
espies OF inestimable value apt benen1 10
mankind. but by patient. and skilled ex-
pertinent they have reduced the new
principles 10 practical application. ana
have invented the means and perfected
the plans by which they are applied %
the service % those living in their own
generation. For this reason they are hon.
ore1 now and 90 n0f have 20 wait toE post
mcrfem glory Edisons new white light
- marvellous achievement. By i even
the poor may have their homes brilliant
~ lighted for less than the coSt OF coal
oil lamps DR.. Copslands discovery and
system Of adapting Il 20 the relief OF
the masses Is stiil more wonderful and
there Is no one so poor that he cannot
BE- relieved OF hts suffering and cured OF
MS chronic malady By application 20 the
Copeland physicians. The genius and pa
tent skill that can evolve sch wonder
full treatment for the cufe OF diseases
generally believed 10 be incurable de-
serve. and receive. the admiration and
plaudits OF the scientific world: while the
genuine philanthropy. coupled with the
practical business acumen. which places
tbs cure within reach OF the masses.
thus curing thousands instead or bat a
few. deserves and receives the plaudiIs
Of mankind generally. The Copeland
49,
person suffering from catarrh. from any
chronic affection OF aEy portion or organ
OF the body, from deafness. rheumatism.
neuralgia or skin diseases. 70 come 20 their
offices. and 70 be treated for the merely
nominal fee Of s. a month and join the
mighty throng already relieved OF dis
ease and singing the praises OF DR.. Cope
land and his wonderful treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

haste. came near swallowing the short end
OF cigar. and finally got hold Of the ire
just a. IA ~as spinning out Of his wsfe's
hands. szr. Brown aB a good ztroag mar.
bat he was not figuring o. the Job be had
struck
Guess ft's a Ing" he mnrmured. as he
gave tug az the Iins. mo faint. either
he yelled. as the line took sudden shift
and commenced 20 move toward the boat
at al astonishing rate, II required All OF
Mr. Browns skill 10 keep taut line. and
he was not inclined 10 argue hard when
- linz took q shoot OF 20 one eide
0Ss. Brown had recovered from the
ssock Of the frat tug. and was now get
ting decidedly Interested g. what her hns-
band was doing. Mrs. Brown leaned over
the aide Of the boat 70 see IL she could get
a sight Of the strange hsh that was max
Ing such fight. ana Mr. Brown came near
going head first into the drink"
Now be careful" demonstrated Mr.
Brown. az be carefully commenced pulling
Ia the line. II thiak / have got one OF
those whales that Cap fseake tells about"
4 hope You will land him. my dear re-
piled Mrs. Brown.
Gee whiz" yelled Brown "a a fish that
looked big as whale came on, OF the
water, f0Efered In the air and fell back
with "kerchgr"
Now or de- mutfer%d Brown. as he
bit on three spears OF the right end of his
rnusfache. much to Mrs. Browns dlsmay.
Yes. the battle was drawing 10 a close
For nfteen minutes man and FISH had had
battle royal. and the man had won. The
exhausted king OF the lake came 70 The
surface breathing. or enc might say pant
ing ID distressed manner slowly Brown
dragged II 10 the SIDE OF the boat and sid
the landing net under. AZ the victorious
Brown put the prize In the bottom OF the
boat r. II. Dempsey yelled out: Its a
corksr"
The hsh was rainbos-trout. 2 inches
long. inches wide. 1t tipped the scales
~ pounds ounce. This IS a true story.
because Beriah saw the fish himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

No One Deprived or the BENEFITS Of the
Copeianf Treatment BecauSe Of Iiv-
ing AT a Distane. Fron the orsce.
The same wonderful ard uniform sue
cess attending The treatment OF the Cope
isnc physicians IN their office 3 found IN
TIER nome treatment 81 patients hy mail
by tie use OF = comprehensive symptom
nose cases and prescribe for them and ~
their excellent system OF reports they keep
a close watch uron them. Patients living
II the country may In TINS way enjoy the
dement's OF their skill as well as those IN
the city.
MR. JAMES GRFYEI.Ts. far - years 4
reSl2sAt OF Chsfiwkack. r. G. feels that
the new Copeland treatment has worked
wonders In his case. The doctors treated
hiin Tor corsnnntion ard fed him on cod
nsef OF, but did him no good. In
short time the Copeland physicians have
made a new man OF him. he says;
since caught a severe cold about
to1r years ago ( have had q gack3rg
eongh and my life has been made miser-
able l gradually became worse until
last winter. when was laid I'D altogether.
Al night had attacks or choking ard
stncthsring, which prevented nn@ from
sleeping. | often coughfG all fIgAt long
and raised quantities Of pAlsgm ard blood.
Ny mouth tasted Ike rotten eggs. l was
badly conStspate1. | had no appetite and
lost In weight. Doctors said I had con-
sumption and prescribed cod liver oil. az
which took a great many bottles With
out relief Friends IN Seattle told me Of
the wonderful cures the physicians Of the
Copeland Medical institute were perform
ing. and decided 70 place myself In their
hands. did 50. and the result is better
than my utmost sxpec "a lions. My cough
IS entirely gons. I have gained much in
weight have good appetite and my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Vancouver. e. G. june fH.-The steam
ship Empress Of Japan arrived here this
evening after ar uneventful voyage from
the orient Among she passengers were
Prof. Blles professor q naval architecture
a. GlasEoR. Who had bean 10 Japan 10
study ths effects OF tire war On Chinese
ard japanese warsAi ps. Hon. Mr. Good
man. attorney general az Honxksrg. and
SIR Anarew Noble. a weli-knoWn naval
designer. She had Is saloon passengers.
81 Chinese and IS tazs cargo
Adxgces brought ~ the Empress state
that severe frosEs have done great dam
age TO tie mulberry trees. and the silk
Industry Is expected % suffer in cense-
oaence.
Anothe- rebsgis5z g feared n Korea, ow-
ms 10 the proirscts1 STAY OF tie king AZ
TIE Russian legation. waica TIE insurgents
declare = disgrace 70 tne country.
Twenty-Five thousand TneH have already
risen q rewc.t-
Famine prevails II TcnQuln. owing 20
tha prolonged droRta ans consequent tall
yrc of tAe rec crop.