davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
Danger From Catarrh.

~There are some persons, and in
deed number of them, who have
an Immunity from consumption, but
il will be found on close investtga-
ton that such persons do not con-
tract colds easily and do not de-
vclop catarrh from the colds. Every
person who has catarrh IL carrying
around with him a disease that Is
liable at any time to allow the de-
xeIopment of consumption.
.In some persons the strength
and vitality OF youth allows them 10
prevent the advancement of cstarrh
into the lungs, and white rIey pnry
he annoyed with nasal or throat
cntarrk during the early part OF
their life. they suffer mo- seri1us
constitutional disease ~ the rc~nlt
Of IT. hut even such persoos, when
they grow old, find they are begin
min. TO cough. and The cough ia al
WAYS very bad during the winter,
and gradually gets worse rs they
grow older and weaker until at
last IT carries them away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
EVENTS AT NELSON. ID. C.
Residence With Money Burned
Trouble with Water supply.

Trouble with Water supply.
Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelllgeneer
NELSON, p. C.. Aug. 1.-THE residence
o. George Jones. on Stanley street. was
burned 10 the ground yesterday morning,
1rernen being able 70 give little assist
ance All the clothing Of the family was
burned. ana sl2o IN coin which was hidden
in a vsIlse Loss 80; no Insurance.
This morning the body Of Carrie Wilson,
alias Alice Wills. was shipped 70 her Old
hcrne In Austin. Tex. IL accordance witl
instructions received from her mother.
Sxyuy. the murderer and suicide, was
buried ia Nelson
While the new water system is being
built the supply OF water for city con-
sumption Is confined in the reservoir, and.
being stationary. Is the cause Of the sick
ness prevailing everywhere. Complaints
81 regard TO persons bathing in the reser-
voir at late hour have been made. and
last night a policeman was stationed there,
but no arrests have yet been made.
Mrs. Agnes Sh0twell Heath. prominent
IN theosOphicai circles. and who has re-
Gently removed 10 Nelson from Seattle,
VIII form q branch Of the society hero
next week. May are deeply interested.
The city council has appointed George
Mcfarland assistant engineer 70 inspect
the reservoir, made a material advance In
water rates ana decided TO build hums
70 supply addition A.
Harry White, ex-mayor OK Seattle. was
IN the city last night on business relating
70 mines owned by his company. lie Is
Just down from Alaska. and was literally
besieged by men who wanted information
OF every kind.
Walter L. Brown. manager OF the Aims
worth Mining and Smelling Company, re-
turned today from a business trip to Sc
attic. He was accompanied by Master
Rollln Heath and Alpha Heath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

right 70 make a further exsrsuasso- 20
tie Cuban question
EE" York, Aug. IA dispatch n "a.
softa Irogss san Sebastian, Epzfsl rafsr.
% TIE Definite appointment q Ger 49,
1ss4 as prize minister. and SAYS.
re eablne1. Il Is UNDERWOOD wEu sogla,w
Us man isnea OF the policy CT The ESQ
p-+aa..eE, oot1 AZ home and n the sesog,ss
4ss2 VII co rs best 20 obtain fhe sssnro~t
o. az the groups u the Conservative -,
without dissl1ctlon.
ssn. A@eaEraga has no li-fesggnx to-ara
11tsleFlea- he has alEays been % fyse.,ss,r !,
terms With Minister Taylor. ard i : 49,.
sier and enlightened offesr.
re rad Two long interviews vtsb -.
queen regent before his appointment. -raTy
sfe assotea largely e discussing the r.
s~.sA@ between the United States ara
SPAN q account Of the approaching a.
ryai Of Gen. Woedf5gc the new Arne-s-s,
minister. When ne comes. the nsz toverr-
iaeht @ils - obliged 70 let the natfeFs ar-,o,,r
ths p1rpoTt Of Gen W0odforass tr,ssr,-r-
tao2s. This Is the feature of thA rvtxf,
nai1n causes tie gravesT anxiety "a an
spanish statesmen and generals.
- n1~ premier stated that n@ lad re
eeafea rom Aarshzis EIarco. carnuas as
Lopez Dominique offers Of haars,, s,- -.
ana from senor Sazzsta a promise -
Isaenaiy neutrality. he felt confident fnas
All conservatives and even the sutl-n,.-
iaase parties Ike the Carhsts ard p
paoicans, 10 man. would assszf ska
ciosn ana cabinet ~ facing the comnlirs-
tons n the colonies.
n answer 10 an inquiry fran 80
world. Capt Gen. Weyler has csbled
For judicial reasons there e an .r,s,
- - ~ preliminary stages a person named
iI.FangeIinA CisnerOs. who. deceftfr1Ifv
4NfihE 70 her house the fygfIfsurv- sgs--
Mah0fr o. the Isle Of Pinos. haa aeeny1.
pIces posted secretly. who tied aim a~d
attempted 70 assassinats MIN. Thfs esaa
= ~ the preliminary stages and has ncs
ssA Teen Tried BY a competent trl-
Dunat. and consequently 10 sentence has
peen passed nor approved b. me"
HAVANA. Aug H.-As forashasov,sa
ln TIE associated Press cable OF August
~ Whlea stated that Capt. Gen. Weyler
haa signed an order ezpelling from Cuba
Eduardo Garcia. local correspondent.
and George Eugene Bryson. correspond
ent frem New York. the former has err
bATkaa on the Spanish steamer Panama
sailing for New York direct. while the
consul general has been notified tnag tina
latter must leave the island durgng the
coming week
ST AUGUSTINE, Fla, Aug zf.-IIeavy
firing BY rapia-firing guns and he rays
or searchliRht were heard and seen or
this port last night. tending 20 the con
c!usion that a war vessel Was pursuing
a nlshuster. No less than forty shots were
counted From the formation OF tho
coast the pursued vessel would have to
come 70 this port. put out to sea or sur
render.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
THE kAISER'S TOAST.
DESIGNED TO ALLAY JEALOUSY OF
AUSTRIA
Great Preparations for the Enter
tainment OF King Humbert-WflI-
lam and Francis TO Go Hunting
ToEether-New Plan TO Cope with
the Anarchists.

Copyrighted. 1897. by the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Aug. 2l-At the banquet at
Wilhelmshuhe. in honor OF the birthday
Of Emperor Francis Joseph. remark OF
Emperor William 20 Gen. WindischgraetZ.
the Austrian military sttache, created a
sensation. Lifting his glass. his majesty
said:
Il trust that all MISUNDERSTANDING are
now buried"
This Is generally interpreted as referring
to recent events and 10 the Austrian 1eal-
ousy created thereby.
During the presence OF the hing OF
Italy at the German military maneuvers.
symbolical play. written according 10
the instructions and on an outline fur
nlshed by Emperor William, will be per-
formed at the royal fheater OF Wies-
baden. The play viii sllegoricalty repre-
sent the fraternal relations Of Italy and
Germany. The two leading roles are
Italia and Germsnia, and the decorations.
which are gorgeous. are the work or the
Niennese painters, Kautzky and Rotten
ara. from suggestions made IS the Ger
man emperor 1ho most beautiful tab
leauN viii represent Rome. In this scene
the emperor found IL desirable TO make
an alteration. In the original, the sun
was seen rising in the city over ST.
Peters, the rays raciatlng the whole
vicinity and leaving the Quirinal. or royal
strained relations between the Vatican
and the gulrinai. his majesty ordered
the sun IN this scene 20 be obliteratcd.
Emperor William will attend the Aus
trian military maneuvers. arriving q
Totis on September - and remaining
there until September Is. Then Emperor
William and Emperor Francis Joseph viii
proceed TO MohaCz 10 hunt stays and via
boars on the preserves OF the Archduke
Frederick Of Austria. ON September %
the two emperors will proceed 10 Buda-
pest
The Associated Press correspondent
learns that IL is thought that Emperor
William has proposed a new plan OF con-
certed action on the part OF the contintn-
tai powers against anarchists and that
he has obtained the promise OF co-opera-
tlon from a majority OF them The plan
Includes a uniform system Of watching
an those who ere known 20 Hold 8estruc-
tive ideas. more effective interchange q
observation and better system OF tden-
tifcatfen.
The Prusslan schools have agsin been
ordered 10 celebrate the anniversary Of
Sedan day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
Great Risk Taken.

II would like TO appeal directly
to every thinking person in the
world with = positive fact, namely,
that each one 1 address 1 want to
consider that he is running a sauut-
let that is an extremely RISKY one
when he allows himself to remain
uncured from any form of bronchial
catarrhal lung disease, for no
matter who you may be, you stand
one chance out of seven of dyiH Z
of consumption. In other words,
every seventh person in the United
states gets consumption and dies
from IL. A great many more people
than one out of seven get consnmp-
ton hut some of them, by change of
climate and by proper doctoring,
get cured. L should think that fully
one person out of every five devei-
ops consumption, while statistics
prove beyond question that one out
OF seven dies from it,
"In n climate like ours people are
subject to diseases of the breathing
apparatus, and the greatest number
of those so affected begin with en-
tarrh of the nose and throat, whfch
after a time, extends into other
parts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
sITKA PEOPLE AFTER COPPER.
Large Expedition 10 Explore Copper
River for Mineral.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Aug. Ii
While the excitement over the recent re-
rnarkahle gold finds IN Alaska is as In
tense in Juneau and Sitka as in the Sound
cities. all enthusiasm In Alaska Is not
spent on gold. as IS evidenced by letter
received here on late steamer from Ed
ward De Croft. a leading Sitka merchant.
He says that while many Sitka people are
carried away with the desire TO get to the
klondike at as early date as possible,
many miners of experience think they
have a fortune nearer home. as remark
ably rich deposits OF copper have been dis
covered in the country adjacent 20 Prince
William sound. The field has not been
extensively prospected. yet the letter.
states that several very rich claims have
been located and Will be worked the COM
ing season.
Prince william sound is at the mouth of
Copper river. the tributaries Of which are
supposed TO be very rich in mineral de-
posts An expedition from this place viii
explore and prospect the Copper river
country next season. The present fndica-
tons are that the party will consist Of
from go to 500 men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
No Immunity for the Old.

.Jt used TO be thought that only
Young people and people of middle
.re developed consumption. bat IL
hax been found of late years that
tbere nre lust as many old people
who suffer from consumption IS
there n~e young people, and that
old peonfe suffer from that form
oy eousumption almost exclusively
,h.t results from cafarrh. Two
thirds of the people who live past
al. .i,tieth year I'm this climate die
from, consumption that started with
c,t.r~b aurfn. the early part of
their lives.
at is like thisi Youth can resist
wncht good constitutions can re-
sI.t much. hut in the latter end Of
mans existence his FIRE. burn low
or. hf~ youth IS gone. his vitality Is
vraduauy slapped and disease IL al
Lowed 10 extend into his vital parts.
...s have said before, estarrh i'm
the form Of catarrhal consum pit on
f.uoe the only form 81 consumption.
brt the history OF nearly every
case OF consumption is the history
of eatnrrh that has extended from
che nose TO the throat, from the
fhroaf 10 the bronchial tubes and
thence 10 the lungs. Those people
even after they have developed cen
sumption. and finding that they
.tiIi take cold easily and have ex-
s~weratea catarrhal symptoms.
often try to persuade themselves
that they are only suffering frosn
cntarrh. and that their lungs are
not affected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

So much interest has been aroused
by the series OF articles by Doctor
Copeland on the relation of cafarrh
TO consumption that he has, in the
following talk, explained what his
experience has taught him i'm all
the years of his practice concerning
catarrh and consumption. Doctor
Copeland says;
THE great trouble that I find is tn
explain TO the people so they VIII
understand the importance of talk
ing care of their breathing appara-
tus, which is undoubtedly the most
important part of the body. While
man may live quite q time without
feod and without water, he dies
in n very few minutes when robbed
of air, and If he does not get air
i'm sufficient quantity and of proper
quality he VIII suffer and ingen
along until he develops an incur
able disease, from which he Will
die. 1t il very hard to show the
people how simple, common en-
tarrh. which is prevalent, f.
forerunner or such serious conse-
quences as bronchitis and oonsump-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
The Correct Treatment

OF consumption is to prevent ft.
know that these people who are
careful OF their breathing appara-
tus, who have their catarrh cured,
rarely, If, ever, Develop consump-
ton, so 1 wish it Thoroughly under
stood that 1 do not claim TO cure
consumption, but I ann on record as
saying that ia ia my aim. and has
been for years past, to rid people
of the disease that so often pre-
pares the way fer consumption,
namely, eatarrh. and that i'm doing
this / ana satisfied that i'm the ma
jority of eases. at least, l am able to
prevent consumption"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

FIVE WE'RE FATALLY INJURED.
Result. OF Lima Train Nrcck-A
Freight Crews Fault.

TOLEDO. o. Aug G-Fcll7ving Is the
list ~ those fatally injured in tHe wreck II
the De;roit 8 Lana r-lsoad, near Lima,
Q lasg UiEht;
JOHN Be-nham. Ina. skau crushed.
Mrs. william Murray. Lima. in jared IN
tsruallv.
Mrs. T. y. ssaolon. Ina body c-t and
bruised and injured internally
Mrs. r. +. B@cnett, 81 ASrys. O.. fa-
tlrad internally and head terribly bruised
Mrs. J. D Brao. Injured sater-1.ty
Twenty -avs others weTe more or Jess IT.
tgre3-
TIE train vas - express train. fsa..r-
from lana - Toieto an1 RETURN. ~ taa
Peoples tea store. 81 Tcln8a. Ire e--i-
esut resulted from the f2-i,re - q ire sa-
10 stop NJ tAe Junction. Several rszs---
re-s Nere rsr5eze5 So c1c 5=h~.s "a. tr- -a~s
and the JvainEsen had 20 c1t tie trabs-
away % release tAena-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

was aha. frorn un1er her. bit al tares
eEEzne1.
4. s7ushzest City. Z r. Trey were over
taken. and che e TIE naea- ". II. Henri-
scr vas 50 badly WOUNDED that hs vas
eavturad and gave tire names q ire
othsrs. ran uarsd Parker ard Rs wife.
zno gas recently divorced hers f-cm
lanes russell.
TIE coupis we're followed here tcSsy
~ cashier = ". Shields. % the McD0n-
ala County hank. ard .. y. Smith and
7 u Tearxfn, % Southwest City. whe had
Information tnat the robbery was orig
mated ~ 'sR{lI" Hubbard. q this place.
brother CT the Parker woman, ard had
IA their POSSESSION a drawing outlining
tAagr riars. Hubbard was arrested on
IRE street. ard a posse started for fhs
heg1s4 q samuel Hubbard. lis father,
near town. 20 capture the woman and her
husband. TIE house vas surrounded sEd
SIC vas arrested. but Parker could let
Re fofsra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
A STRUGGLE WITH STRIKERS.
Deputies Arrest Them on the Road
for Violating Injunction.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. a.-Thera was a
clash between the deputy sheriffs and
strikers az Plum Creek this morning. and
two strikers were arrested fer disobeyins
The orders OF court The determination Of
ne strikers 10 march 81 q. III. was form
ed yesterday afternoon. when they had
successfully passed four deputies who
wanted 10 stop their escorting citizens OF
New Texas 10 their camp. Their plans
were known to the deputies. and they were
Tgady.
The campers were divided into three
parties, one going 10 GAINESVILLE. anoth-
er 10 the tipple at Plum creek another
along the Salisbury pike. The deputy
sherifs met the vanguard half q mile
above the postofiice at Center. The men
in advance were turned back. but the
others kept on, and the deputies formed
a line across tlle road. Chief Deputy
Young told them they would have 10 turn
back The men moved or. There was
a sudden push from the rear OF the BODY
OF strikers and the Deputies were forced
lack a considerable distance. Chief Dep
uty Young seized two men and called
out that they were under arrest. A. the
same time he shouted 20 the deputies 10
arrest auv man WIN attempted 70 pass.
The strikers stood skill 10 see what Young
intended 20 do with his prisoners. and
the deputies thus had a chance 10 form
IN "A more sogtd line across the road and
bar the passage.
The two men were placed in charge OF
deputies. who conducted them 20 the D.
Armlt stables and placed them under an
armed guard. Most 81 the strikers then
started back toward Camp Isolation.
About a dozen. however. said the court
had no power 20 block the public roads.
ard started a.ross the road on the ran
toward the tfpple. with the deputies ia
pursuit The latter caught up 20 them and
placed three more under arrest. The prls-
oners were loaded in.o = wagon and
brought 70 this city.
CIARKSBCRG. ". Va, Aus. eI-Judge
Got found the miners arrested near Fair
mount guilty Of violating Judge Jacksan's
Injunction, and sentenced AL % the TWEEN
ty-four - jail fer three DAYS. hut later
ordered them released O. Monday mora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
Murderer Woods Must Hang.

VICTORIA. r. c.. Aug 1.-THE fun
court OF British Columbia, sitting as a
court OF appeal gave Judgment today in
the appeal 81 Woods, the convicted muir
derer az Nelson The appeal was made on
the ground that certain inadmisslble EVIL
dence had been allowed at the trial, and
pending a decision Of the case a respite
was granted Woods, who had been SEN
fenced 70 hang on August II. The full
court has unanimously dismissed the ap-
peal. and as the minister OF justice de-
clined 70 interfere in the case, the law
VIII take Its course and the prisoner pay
the extreme penalty Of the law on Wed
nesday next. Gall0ws have been erected
at Nelson and everything Is prepared for
his execution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
SHERMAN on ANNEXATION.


80. Approves Arbitra fon.
..AzSslNGToN. AK. el.-s--~ets-v
a. - = mas roeeiytd prompt ac3 NlsdE-
- s.. ..sa' Minister HcshI Of J4ran. OF
80. 's'sFy's letter ~ LAST Sat..-.Isv r.
fssss = We annexation ~ Haw tn ma
-. SsN'vs Mr., Hoshgs acA .s,ste,ic-
sss,, toslaal ana doxs not re tnto the
kes'... ne s0e5ect. s. the usr "a
sa;. 49, Sher'nau's last uc.s w.. sat 81
tsxgs9 - 81 ~ofd comes feou. tae staanes.
"a = , st Press d.s2atehe4 ,es+,i,-
49,. ne geat ares OF S..,r.., So
SEA. -. @ita Gre eVcea.s.r .4,,.l,.
~. Pr note referred ,n,,f --ll,. -
sg.s.., = n1a1evl,y of tae Sea-. ...s....
As-s.s--- cid net favor arsexa..- A.
tta-sr@s. snsNer takes isst.ss ,,.t- 49,.
b sF.- -. sA'a arges a. soma ier.., -.
sssloasaesanee 81 t,as...-.-. ~ -.'*l
AIS - q. - ne annaxa..r 81 thn
g. tae Calta States 80
A1e, ne approval ex.r-~... X, ~.
~ a. :, s',sN'ioa between ysr., .,5 ~.
ssr-s, - 9azHalgTat al a-. 49,
Sse-ss. ao'e Is a. eHls-ee-
-. fosner ls.+e~ AT
isssss,ss0 .e''oa stats as -. ...t. =.
= =, -,- TIE reisovt ~. %
sa 'eF iato a. ~
~ teopealar = as =
"a 49, ,s'sTeet, az sn4
~ sv., -, Azsanea, 8. alse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

rs the breath foul. 90
SIS the voice husky p
'Do you spit up sinners
do you ache al over?''
do you blow out sea bs ?'
rs the nose stopped up?"
do you snore at nights"
Does your nose diSchargeP'
Does your nose bleed easily2"
us there tickling IN the throat?"
DO crnsts form in The nOseH'
us the nose sore and tsnderT"
'Do you sneeZe a great deal?'
rs this worse toward nlght?"
Does the nose itch and burnr'
is there pain In front OF head?'
rs there pain across the eyesg'
us there pain I'm back Of headY'
rs your sense OF smell leaving2"
do You hawk 20 clear the throatF"
Us there a dropping in the throatf''
lis the throat dry in the morningP'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
AMERICAN SAILORS IN TROUBLE.
The AIIiance's sfen Fight French Pe-
lice and Get Whipped

CHERBOURG. Aug. q. - There has
been a disturbance here between the
French police and seamen OF the United
States corvette Alliance. The police. IL
appears arrested one Of the American
sailors. who was accused Of refusing %
pay for "a drink. HIS comrades attempt
ed to rescue him. and conflict between
the police and the sailors followed during
which the Americans were worsted. q
number OF them being injured. and sew
eral were arrested ana handed over 20
the officers o. tbe Alliance
Tire officers % The Alliance subsequent
~ went ashore Rud oreercd all of the
c,rvette's men 20 return 20 the ship aud
IL Is believed taAg tho Incident Is ended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
Proper Course for Sufferers.

The proper course for sufferers is
this; Read these symptoms CAREFUL
ly over, mark those that apply to
your case. and bring this with you
to the Copeland ofiice. III YOU live
away from the city. send them by
mail and ask for home treatment.
In either Instance, and whether by
mail or office treatment, the patient
may be assured of the speediest re-
lief aud cure possible To eniight-
cned medicine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

CHICAGO. Aug. --Ns5 Mes p
Mandy. special commissioner IF tha
United safes e IRE Paris opposition oE
l&a has appointed Goa Lo4.s M Ham
huE@a-. - Chicago Ss ais assistant Cot
Haua9~r.r vi eaYe his he41-4lsrters ia
Ncw Aork ana VIII leave mex Tuesday
e tast el.y 60 e1ter iGwe alately ca t1e
vrtS ~ a-E.r- Before tae pecF * LIE
NGst1d States tae ear-c csc q sAs FaTis a.
y0s-l!oa aI& Grating a. iG.sExss y -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
New Road Along Kettle River

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
GRAND FORKS, Il. G.. Aug. "A
wagon road projected By the Midway
Townsite Company is being constructed
up the main Kettle river direct from
Grand Forks 10 Midway, avoiding the
steep climb over Boundary mountain to
Greenwood and Anaconda
The heat in the last ten days has been
as high as los degrees in the shade. and
has caused many cases OF prQstratlon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
nayI. VIII Contest SeuI.a

SALT LAKE. Aug IA special 10 the
Tribune from Butte. Mont. says. II was
announced today by the attorneys inter
ested IN the case. that the famous Davis
VIII contest had finally been settled hv
compromise. and that the valuable es-
tate. which has been reduced by about
s oo 90 in seven years litigation. will
shortly be distributed among the various
heirs and claimants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
WIN Make Hnnt,prto, p.xv,

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Avg. "A speclal
% the Times from Frankfort. Ky. saws:
Il Is reported that two or three members
q the state board - valuation have fixed
a value % 81 ooo0 ou the franchise Of the
Southern Pacific Company and viii try ia
collect between SSoe and sIao61s taxes for
this and each az four hack years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
Copeland Fee.

The cost OF treatment at the Cope
land Medical Institute for any
chronic aiiment or maIady Is at the
rate of So per month. This fee ia
c1udes nil medicines and the con
slant and watchfui care OF all pa
tfcnts 40 81 final cure.