davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
REV. T. R. A. SELLWOOD.
Commend the Copeland Treatment
From His own Personal
Experience.

Rev. T. X. A. SellwoOd. n WELL
known rector OF the Episcopal church. re-
siding at Milwaukee, Oregon. has a wide
circle of friends and acquaintance ali
over the state. He is one Of the pioneers
OF Oregon. having come 70 the state over
~ years ago. and is a member OF the we'll
known Sellwood family. after whom the
thriving suburb OF SellwoQd is named The
reverend gentleman gives his experience
with the Copeland treatment for catarrh
in these strong words:
After taking a short course Of treat
ment with the Copeland physicians for a
severe case of chI>nic catarrh, feel that
| must give the Copeland treatment my in
dorsement. While unceasing care and at
tention IS given to each individual case.
the expense is so triiiing as 10 render the
system "a blessing 10 thousands. | began
treatment after suffering from catarrh for
over ~ years. My worst trouble was in my
head. l could not breathe through my
nostrils. and had terrible pains over the
eyes. through the temples and on top OF
the head. My nose discharged so CON
stantly that was obliged 10 use my hand
kerchief every minute or two. | had lost
the sense of smell entirely. Gradually my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

50 had that il e was a burden 70 me-. Dur
irE tn' attacks - asthma ! would choke
aaa smother and almost strange
colSfed constantly. Every time took A
httle cold thought J would DIE I would
choke 1p ana cough and struggle for
nrratr until I would nearly sueforate I
would have 20 sif up an night I could not
lie down. If cfl ] would smother NJ
bronchial tubes woul1 nu up So maj T
could cot take long breath Many nights
! would nave 70 sit Up ia chair 20 &c,
anF breath a. all J took medicine from
many oo- tors and al kinds u patent mod
!c'Hfs out obtained no relief I was great
- discouraged and ga fart believed I
could rns be cured had read 20 much
aaolf tue success the Copeland physicians
were having ~ treating similar a. s.s 20
mine. that decided 10 take :he advice II
friend vao nA1 ba@u cured OK 'h~4a
specialists, and 20 - thern fer rres trnerf
7 hey PROMISED me cure and they have
IT, entirely eGf pe-ros neFtty. / finished
ny course OF treatment oFer var ago
and Have sot bad the slightest sign OF nv
trouble since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

VIII Il Thompson as chairman of the
committee on invitations IN connection
with The meeting Of the State Bar As
ISOLATION. which IS 20 be held IN this city
on July q IS sending z request TO the
various county judges throughout the
state requesting thsm 70 call sFt@nti3 ~
20 the approaching session. The letter
runs as follows:
The meeting Of the State Bar Associa-
ton for 1897 VIII be held at Seattle July
q and II is especially desired that
large representation of the bench
and bar Of the state should
be IN attendance am request
cd by the committee IN charge %
invitations to request that you kindly
call the attention OF the members OF the
bar OF your circuit 70 the date and place
OF meeting. and use your Influence 10
obtain the attendance OF 4 large delega-
tion from your bar"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
A Typical Case.

stAbS NARY iVPAs "n~se sSesess
Woodland. Wash. has suffered from
typical case of chronic catarrh OF ns
head. throat and stomach for stvsG
years, and describes her case thus:
Il think / have had catarrh nearly ~
my life. bat for the past two years II ~:
caused me great suffering. FIRST notes
that most OF the time ! could searcssF
breathe through my nose, II was - eaH-
gested, and that | seemed TO have chrose
headache There was also ccpious a.
charge from my nose. and o hack'aI'r
ping of the discharge into my throa, llS
kept me hawking and splitting eonssaniN.
''The least exposure brought on sewers
attacks of sore throat. and for weeks q !
time my throat would be raw ana SOFT,
Ny eyes were very weak. and wslsfeA
continually. For some time before wsh.
10 the Copeland Institute. noticed ms
my hearing was getting bad ny sss
seemed filled with ringing anu eaIs y
noises, which made II difficult for me y
catch ordinary conversation. ! p'esam.
must have swallowed lot OF me 80
tons that dropped from my nsaa, ~ =,
was 20 weak and irritable that every nas
I took meant untold agony. wa ns's !.
free from an aching pain ana iesnhs =
dead weight in the stomach. nai ~ ~
petite and after taking even ths hsns'i'
meal. IL would seem as II ] had eaieh
ton of lead. the sense or oppfssssiiup,. ..,s
weigh; was so great was tfoun.s" 80
belchlng, bloAtlng OF the s.ol. .sa. -,s'tg
bowels and offensive. sour ms,,s. Ii s..s
in nv throat Ny bowels were psos ~
stipated. and | suffered terripy VI
pain In he small OF my back ! pau 49, 80
taste in my mouth. especially On "A
in the morning. / was unable 10 sir'p A'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Court Notes.

NJ NJ Ieater has won in his suit against
W. Z ellison, obtaining Judgment yester-
day for 81. . in the superior court
Judge Moore has authorized the receiver
Of the Puget Sound Glass Works TO insure
| the property and to employ a Waterman.
The case of Byers & Byers VS.. Angus w
| Young and wife was yesterday dismissed
| by stipulation. having been settled out or
/ court.
h .. Shuey, as receiver Of the Seattle
Savings bank. has judgment against
George B. Adair Tor $02s. $50 attorneys
| fee, and costs.
j. s; Elliott has been awarded Judgment
| by default against D. H Griffin for SIS Is,
| and against u. G. Kennedy for SIS 10. Botn
suits were flied yesterday.
w: d. Lambuth was yesterday allowed
$40 Tor legal services in connection with
| two foreclosure suits on behalf of Re
ceiver Shuey. of the Seattle Savings bank.
| Sherih's sales of real estate have been
confirmed in the following cases: katha-
ct al
In the suit OF Hawley Bros VS.. the Bay
Mill Company ct al, the West Coast Man
ufacturing and Investment Company was
| yesterday dismissed as one OF the defend
| ants.
| Andrew Chilberg has been appointed
guardian adj Item OF the minors Gurme A.
Ha.vors9n ana Henry l. Haivorson. in the
suit pending against them by Halvor Hal
vorSon.
II. Q. Shney. as receiver of the Seattle
savings bank. was given judgment by
| Judge Moore yesterday against j. r.
| Brewer for So. 3l150. with costs and $50 at
| torneys fee. and a decree OF foreclosure.
! The Falsetto case was yesterday dis
missed from the superior court the munic-
| lpal court being reversed, Falsetto dis
charged, his bonismen released and the
| city taxed with the costs in both courts.
The case OF the State VS. Chin Let
| charged with violating city ordinance
/ came before Judge Jacobs yesterday on
| Let's motion to dismiss tho case. The mo-
! ton was argued and taken under advise
ment.
The Great Northern yesterday filed it's
| answer to the suit of the Frye-Bruhn
| Company in the legal contest now being
waged between the two over freight
| charges on a train load of hogs shipped
| from st. Paul last May.
The Seattle Coal and Iron Company case
| has been continued indefinitely. An or
| der 70 that effect was entered yesterday
| by Judge Moore. when the case came be-
! fore him on motion for an order to show
cause why the receiver should not be re-
moved
In the case of Emeline r. Hyde VS. Wni-
| lam Phillips ct Tx. Judge Moore yester-
! day revoked previous order by which
| a receiver had been appointed 10 take
! charge OF the mor;gaged premises ana
| also denied the further application for the
| appointment OF receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Tie prosecution having broken down N
81 first attack concerning tee Irregular
ties alleged 70 have been committed Il
connection EtLu tire county road ana
bridge fs.nd. has changed tER tactics ard
fled another Information ~ the case
a. inst Lew Smith.
Inc case Of the state sgaiust Levi .
spith cane before Judge Jacoos yester-
day On the demurrer 70 the information
ia which sris.h was charged wlrn forgery.
~ sor-c-s& jn the Post-fnteas gen eer. the
recent decision % the supreme court n
4ne n@stou case virtually disposed OF ne
case sgalns& Smifs.. ins>f0IHb as -.iAf W.
t.uhi held ,nat .Ao Instruments efnoraeed
81 the alleged aEookedEess 4ld Lct come
within the statutory list o. fors ries. or
rather sould not be properly the subject
OF forgery The demgrrer had already
bean argued arr submitted 10 Judge
Jacobs ard BY him taken under advise
mcnt.
Yesterday he rendered his g. cision, sus-
tanning IRE demurrer. SUt ~; lner ordered
that f+fhe prosecuting SttVs IeY De permit
80 ans directed 70 GIe such other and
further Information against the Defendant
as fte. fse:s Ia this ease Will warrant
Prosecuting Attorney AcElroy wss
ready with this other and further ln4or-
nation ard ii @as promptly filed IL
ACCUSES Sfnlth Of the crime Of obtaining
property OF value by false preteEses. ana
Yehearaes the circumstances Of his alleged
erookeslnesa while he was employed in the
couaty auditors Office.
Smith WIS aTTaietged or the rev charge.
ard OH being questioned as 70 ms plea,
asked for further time. and was given un-
~ Monday. The witnesses for the state.
q list Of which accompanies the informa-
;ien are named follows, Charles
Harding Nathan Reman. i. O Nickerson.
nvron Phelps W II. Heaton. Frank
Twi-heli Charles r Whittlesey. + :.
fsvenson John Wooding. +. : Twichen.
= = Paddeu, Robert J. Wilson. Fred
Gaseh. Al Rutherford. John ". Maple.
Douglas Young snd r. V. Ankeny
Tnd9e Jacobs fixed Smiths bond AZ s. 600
TO 81 late hour last night he had failed
so furnish the required security and con-
sequently remained in Jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
A GRAND SHOW.
New Carnival Of Madrid" Under
New Management

The appearance Of the New Carnival
Of Madrid" NJ the y. VI {. \ park the
coming week will not only be the biggest
and grandest amusement event OF the sea-
son. but the cheapest The affair is under
the management OF the Union Trunk LEae
and they have decided 20 make the gen
eral admission only - cents. There are
comfortable seats for several thousand
people, and all can be seated There will
he 80 seats under cover in the grand
stand which Will Dr. reserved at 81 cents
These can be secured any time during the
week a. the box office of the Seattle the
alter. and All seats purchased Will posi-
lively BE- held for the purchaser. There
Viii he al Of the old and a number o. new
acts. new costumes. rev dances marches
and the grantest display Of fireworks ever
seen in Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
THE HILL DIVORCE CASE.
More SoiIed Linen Aired Before
Judge Jacobs.

a suit known popularity as the Hill di-
Vorce case, was again before the criminal
department of the superior court yester
day. II is not properly a divorce suit,
since the two Hills. Mrs c. +. lfiIl and
Mr. L. A Hin, have been divorced. and
there is now an unbridgeabie valley be-
tween them from the fact that Mrs. Hill
has since become Mrs. Parker. The con-
test now waged between Mrs. Parker. for
merly Mrs. Hin. and Mr.. Hill. is over the
custody Of their only child. a little girl.
The contest has afforded opportunity for
a washing OF more soied linen in court
than has been iaundried in connection
with any other recent trial According 10
the plaintiff Mr.. Hnl keeps an Infamous
dive in Everett. and not long ago a.hdavits
We're piled up in the clerks office to show
how vile den his place Is According to
the other side Of the case Mrs. Hin is
woman of infamous character and utterly
unfit ia be trusted with the custody of her
little daughter.
The case came before Judge Jacobs yes
terday on Mrs. Hill.s report az 10 how she
had discharged her temporary custody Of
the little girl. and the report was accom-
panied by an application from Mrs. Hin.
or rather Mrs. Parker. to make her GUS
tody perpetual Judge Jacobs took the
matter under advisement until July "a
The application was backed and opposed
by numerous affidavits Mrs Parker in
her report gives q good account OF her
custody and touchingly tells how she has
been caring for the little girl 'as only
mother can and how she has had her
IN regular attendance At the First Pres
byter!au sunday school.
Mr.. Parker and his Wife formerly Mrs
nm. tell If going TO Everett. finding the
little girl Mabel in custody If Mrs. So
rensen. poorly clad and III. and bringing
beg 70 Seattle placing her under proper
medical care and giving her every at
tention.
The physician who treated her. Or +
X u. Miller corrohorates their state
mant 81 the chtid's condition
T.. ". h3rcatt certlfieS that the child-s
environments are good and that she ia
properly cared FOR by Mr.. ana Mrs.
Parker
Ms Emma Hili. sister-in-law az /. A.
Nill gives Mrs Parker a black eve nv
making affidavit charging her with i'm
moral cor3act. and with connecting a
.hrnH II marriage 20 her present has
band solely f.r the purpose ~ getting
Ya-so ssfen u the CHILD she charges that
Nj Parker has subjected the little Girl
g tse worst possible Influences. and pur-
poses tskng Der IN another city. there
T. a'sh 8 house # ili-fame
q w. baacaD swears that Mrs Par
kef former and her present places Of
abode arc az who1ly improper and i'm
moral character
Joan ". Glasseock swears trat the
house .n WATCH Mrs Hin has been aying
Is uot proper place for respectable
va;oso ta Hse ln ar VISIT and that t3arfrc-
rhs 'ES, ihre- ~ four months he has seen
Nrs fn enter various saloons IN com
raey WITH divers men.
Albert hpfs makes sgldav.. n the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
4 SAILOR LADS STORY.
How lie Han Away From His ship,
and by His Honesty Was Found
QUE Again.

The story of Richard clark. the lad who
was taken back from the King county jail
10 Port Rlal cley the other day and pat
hack OF the sailing vessel 20 which he be-
longs reads like a romance.
CLARK il a lad of attractive personal ap-
r.arauce and evidently belongs 70 an ex-
seHerst Engilsh family His father is re-
tired wine and spirits merchant in Lon
oon and as hls son had taste for sea
fartne life Mr. Clark bound him out an
apprentice for term of FIVE years, paying
q premium OF $50 per anuGm for the con-
tract
According 80 young Clark's statement
H. did not fare we'll ON the ship. he SAYS
the captain was very harsh and unkiud 10
him He expressed great surprise when
told that the captain had spoken kindly
az him 60 the commissioner before whom
hls case was first brought. and said: If
le rtcamme nded me 10 him II WAS the
first kind thing ne ever said about me or
l. me"
Richard ia now ie years old During the
first two years of his apprenticeship his
alsip went back annually TO England
While AT Rlakeley he learned that the ship
was going To sail for Japan. and that the
probability was he would not see home
again for three years In view Of such an
exile he grew homesick. and resolved. if
possible 10 desert.
\ chance presented Itself. and ne was
snugiv on board another sailing vessel al
most ready 70 depart for Liverpool But
his hal star was in the ascendant \
tNteVish fellow stole LOT of things from
the ship on which Clark had been scrv-
ing as ara apprentice and some OF them
Including some telescopes. were sold On
board the ship on which he had sought
refuge
clark recognized The telescope \ double
motive appealed 10 him 20 report the fact
that trey bad been stolen First his aver
s.oi. ~ cliu}c Hnd the natural desire OF an
huaes' led to see property restored u it's
o'.aer. second the fear los, II he should
p discovered g. wouid he suspected that
D. had stc'en the things himself; ana
trufgDf them on board
Nef0 ratrrly he wont 80 hts new captain
a"' cello Ban BE telescope had Been etotco.
Tale ie3 to "Irtfos questioning ard clark
.'t't t'I 90 JdU.if that 30 himself Was
Runaway. Thts lea ~ His arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

general health became con siderably en-
feeblcd. My digestion became impaired
my appetite was not what II should be.
and did not sleep well. J Will say that /
found the Copeland treatment 10 be ex-
actly what needed. aud that IL brought
me almost immediate relief. My health
was very greatly improved. and / believe
my cure VIII he complete ana permanent.
From my own individual experience. ! re-
gard the system of treatment practtced oy
the Copeland specialists IN chronic mala-
dies 10 be we'll worthy Of commentator to
all suffering as | have"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
The Treatment That Cures.

DIR. Copeland's new treatment,
that has lifted the darkness and light Of
the word "incurahle" from hundreds Of
thousands Of these cases of Catarrh in the
Ears. Bronchial Tubes and Lungs. works
its curative action for two reasons:
uD Ii reaches every sore spot.
from the orifice OF the nose to the
deepest part of the lungs. tn the in
nermo~t recesSeS of the middle ear.
C2p Instead Of Irritating. india IN II y
and feeding the fires of the disease.
il sOothes. auiets. heals and cures.
What is this treatment that cures these
conditions. once regarded incurablee By
wha< process does il restore the diseased
membranes, remove the poison and relieve
the soreness of disease? Let the expert
ence of persons cured and being cured tell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Cured of Catarrh of the
Stomach.

Mystic. Tor ten years engaged in steam
boating IN Seattle and vicinity. Although
Of naturally robust constitution / was
so reduced by catarrh OF the head and
stomach mat when they began treating
me az the Copeland Institute | was so
weak and emaciated that was TiuabI. "a
30 any work The disease had been work
ing on my system for fifteen years. and
inF stomach had become almost too va K
anG sore 70 retain any food All food fer
mented and solir--I or the stomach and
90 used me 20 cI0at terribly. [ helrhed
constantly and had frequent attacks az
vomiting For days q Z time | Vom:ted
every mea. ] took Ny bowels were badly
co1-Fipated and altogether / was mise r
able tried various ds,ctors and took
gallons u medicine. but nothing did me
any good, Unit! ! placed myself under the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Another Triumph for
the Copeland Treafn,,,
fr"mtnent Phyxscians In ~.
Failed ia Relieve Her. ~.
was Quickly Cured =, u. g
Hand Institute.

MIS- Aionzo Hull. wife a. s,.
most prominent business men ~ 49,. -
speaks Of her suffering fran ea,a,.s
her complete restoration to hea,,s a.
FOR seven Years safysr~, A..
tarrh 81 the head, nose ana hrs, .sVa VI
was caused originally by a 49,, -1ss
contracted while aathlnr 80 va
have cold IN my head ali ~ ~ .
obstruction of the nostrils ara s'',a va
discharge from the nose i 80 es s,
70 hawk and eApecIora,e cont,naaIe. y, y
heep Hsy throat iree from the nacgs y
cuinuiatins there. Ny sense az s,s.., -. =.
very mhch impaired, and | rad ln,.ss
heaudcles ana pains over my eyes. NJ a.
petite Iailed and ! became very wesi "a
ehlacialed; After trying many rarsS.s
without obtaining any relief. spsur -.
eiai months IN the East. under tie INA.
meht OF one or the most prominent phy,s
clans There. / grew worse. instead a ~.
ter ana returned home very mscA HI
couraged and broken down. ~
Il had seen the advertisement N n,
Copeland physicians. and finally eoress.
eu 10 consult them in regard 10 ms eas.
After a careful examination | Ma pra7,.
ised relief and commenced trsatrxrs i,
very short time | noticed al hnpyuys
ment. and ! have continued 10 ..prm.
steadily until | am now entirely suus
OF my trouble. The DISCHARGE from rs
nose and dropping in my ,hroa, Ian
ceased, and my sense OF smell Il fll,v "a
stored. | have a good appetite hs,.
gained In weight and feel bette. asl
stronger than for years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Hearing Restored.


Mr. Jacob bothcin, corner feslcr
way and Railroad avenue, Seattle: Il had
catarrh for seven years. | had headache.
my nose was stopped up and my throat
sore. II affected my hearing and | became
quite deaf. ! could not understand what
nv friends said, even at little distance.
My ears " ere stopped up and annoyed me-
win noises like escaping steam, took
the Copeland treatment ana now ! am
wei Of my catarrh, the uoise are ali gone
and / hear well as any one"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

love her The wife was granted a divorce
and her maiden rar-A Nogel.
TIE marital bliss ~ Agnes ard William
NJ Jones. who lived az Auburn. was %
shcTt duration They were married Au-
gust q. i.S5- AID IN the following Feb
ruary the husband deserted his wife. Fail
urs % provide was also alleged Mrs.
Jones' got the decree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Judge Jacobs Vacation,

There VIII be no session Of the GRIM
tnai department Of the superior court
this week. Judge Jacobs having ordered
an adjournment for week Il am GO
ing out 10 the country" ne said vester-
day. TO eat raspberries and sugar and
cream aud during that time | am going
TO lay aside legal cares and RESPONSE
biIitfes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

night.
Yesterday was pay day for city en-
ployes.
The civil service commission may meet
the last OF this week 10 pass upon. the
markings OF the medical board on those
who were examined for the fire depart
ment. Commissioner +. l.. Blaine left for
the East last night to attend the Epwor,n
League convention al Montreal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Curing Bronchial Disease.
Mr. r. 4. Ruth, stanley block, cor

"T. IT, ~ num- Staniey BLOCK, Ger
ner Third and yamh:ll streets, Portland
Or: Il suffered from bronchial trogbla
for u years. Doctors said II was consSm, ).
ton. and that they could do nothing tw
me. My chest and lungs were pierced wa
cutting pains. coughed day and night
vomited. | had night sweats and ny res.
was undressing. | had no appetite. AMI
lost IN flesh til was a mere skeleton.
gave up my work 10 die. The change gi.
der thu Copeland Treatment Is simply
wonderful. ] feel like different man
have gained many pounds In weight. am
am back at work"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

The following new suits were filed yes
terday in the superior court:
j. 5 Elliott Us. d. A. Grinin-Pronlissory
note OF February s, 1886 SOL
J. 5. Elliott vs.. L. O kennedy-Prom.s-
sorry note of February Is 1923, s35, and
assigned account. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Hopeless Sufferers From
Asthma Should Read
This Carefully.

Mrs. Margaret Nareanc, Interplay,
King Co. Wash, where she has resided
for ten years; For fifteen years suffered
with asthma, For three years before I was
cured by the Copeland physicians It was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Home Treatment.

No one deprived of the benefi,. oS
the Copeland treatment hee.u ,
living at distance from ,hs .n.
III yoa cannot come TO the oss,e. write
for Home Treatment symptom Hank
and Book and be cared at home.