davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

The following marriage licenses were
sued BY Auditor EVens0u Yesterday
= onIas Gilbert Hathaway a2ei - Z"
sssie Louise Palmer aged IL both Of
iA,ttie; S8mupl Grestad. aged - T.
asrtha Olson aged =, both 81 Seattle
sslD Alden shoudy ages -. Of Ros.yn. 20
Ei- poke Davis. ages - Of Van ASSET
BIN +. Bennett, AGED q to Heign Lar
N. aged g. both of Seattle. Henry J
Andoerg. aged "a 20 Be,la Maria HaSscl-
Sed, aged -, ~ san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

An order was made in the probate de-
kartment % the superior cont yesterday
Ewing 70 Mrs julia 4. Garrison and her
)pn Frank Ice GarFlaon. widow and child
h Lorenzo " Garrison. ali of the personal
fruparty belonging tn the estate and SO
b cash. Garrison died January - ~ this
bear and the estate has been ia the hands
kf she probate court ever since. Its total
lsalue Is saSs and Of this everything except
his cash sill go 20 the widow and minor
k+i.a Of the, deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

IN weight ana my strength wasted away
until | lacked the energy To attend 10 my
daily occupations In the mine
This. briefly told. Is the history Of my
trouble up 10 the time ! commenced my
course az treatment a. the Copeland Medi~
cal Institute. hut that treatment has re-
moved every symptom Of the disease from
nay systcTn ana restored mo once moro to
perfect health and strength"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

Judge Moore made an order yesterday !n
se CASE u Charles q. Woolley VS. the Pn-
~ Sound Mattress and Furniture Com
any that " oeiley and William Lack be
rade preferred creditors Their claims are
~ and 8, - respectively tie also or
bred that IN clatms ~ the a arneys.
Tan10n * wright. far S2fo. 30 paid In FUR
TIE remaining creditors ~ the firm thir-
r.four Ia aN. with balls amounting 10
iia,-94 wiH he paid pro rata out oc the
ssssts II thu concern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Wasting Catarrh
of Entire System
Radically Cured.

Mr.. r. r.. Otis, who 10 connected
with the Sunset Copper Mining Co.. OF
Index. Wash. in speaking of the grand
results Of the Copeland Treatment In cur
ing him OF Catarrh OF the head and throat
which had come to Involve his stomach
and entire physical system. said:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Quarter of a Century

as now am with the results OF my
treatment. II has brought me cure.
Words fail To express the pleasure OF
breathing freely in a natural manner. ex-
perienced by one 10 whom thls has been
denied for many years. and I can only
say that in my case the Copeland treat
rgent has been a most complete and bril-
liant success TIE cost has been trsAing.
but the benefit is priceless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

paralysis. Mrs.. Charles w Holloway.
committed November IS Issr. and WHO
died o. general paralysis December 4.
and Ella r Fsahaut. COMMITTEE: September
D. lsST. and VINO died December Il OF ex-
hA1atsor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Catarrh Had Reached
the Bronchial Tubes.
Now Perfectly Well.

Mr.. Charles Powers, 1914 Third
avenue. Seattle. Il had been afflicted
with catarrh- AL ms life and hat taken
medicines uutl + was completely distoliF-
aged | went T. tAe Copeland Medical Ia
situate after reading ~
The Great work
they wcre COINS There for fees 50 low ~
~ be 8itaiu the reach ~ az requiring eX-
port treatment for chrome Diseases and
their treatment has e7eciaaliy removed
tat. disease from my system.
The membranes ~ ray 90 sal passages
were swollen ard iUfi3gnei. aut there w1s
= cgplaus discharge az poisonous matter
taat kept ms throat constantly
Raw and sore.
II vas kept busy hawking ar3 splitting
ia order u get rid Of tnis a0ofulua Dr.. ais-
charge. j. was 81 ofs% Tn EAr morning,
although J would otten wake Hp ~ the
ngut chcHiuE trorn the accufu alation OF
gacus III ms throat
My STOMACH became greatly disor3erei.
Food se~Irsd - tlTn sualr instead of 81
.;ess4n4 properly ard I had "A very dis
ngreeabie taste So nr mouth.
some moutbs ago the assease seemed 20
Invade the Bronchial Tubes.
ara air pa@saKvs leading 20 Tire i4ngz II
was difficult for r.e "a draw a FIST breath.
the passage Ners - swollen that c1ey
cts o: choking wGen II seemed tha1
Ny Heart stopped Heating,
ara everything turned black before my
eyes. / mad pains through my chest ara
shoulders. ara headaches fer weeks III
time.
-.Sgrts was my condition ghon com
r1euct5 tas Copeland Treatment fnls xherl
/ finished my course ali Signs os catafra
had socs aI43 vas We. inAa again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
COPELAND Treatment
Does Cure Deafness.

Mrs. T.. sherry. 1908 Main street.
Seattle. The Copeland treatment does
cure deafness AMI alSehargiug ears. i
ce!rei oar daaeater Lena. after az otac!
means had failed
Mrs J. W. Currie. Edmond>, Wash;
IT know that the Copeland treatment does
cure deafness My son C5aries was per
fectly cured after one ear had become
quite deaf
Miss Josie ouiiettc. orfliia, wash;
II was almost totally deaf from Jhe eFec,a
- catsrrt1 ard wae cured by tbe Copeland
treatment. The highest praise % oue tife
knowledge and sksil tSat Aav@ removed ths
ba9al u deafness from my hfe-"
Mr. 4. 4. seaGrave, Occidental Ho-
lei Seattle. yes Il 81 .rIs ttst took ne
topssara reatgnrnt for Ca'arrh ard deaf
ness from which / had suffered for twenty
years Ny cure - complete.
Mis-. Minnie T!mpe. snohomish
wash y loe. r1y hearing a5 :. :~=--.s III
who'd few. and catarrh- l took A course
AZ treatment al the Copeland Medical In
.t3tilfe aaG INV hearing IS perfectly re-
stored
Mrs. -. II. Hopkins. 231o Western
.vssr,,,e SEATTLE: "Gur ii..ia girl Eva to9k
he COPELAND treatment FOR cstarra after
!, rad almost sesfros - her health ard
greAtly ..ayAiTe1 Ter hearing. SIZE Is now
well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
The Trining Cost,

with all medicines furnished free OF
charge. and. secondly. the wonderful d.
rectness with which the treatment acted
upe,D The disease.
1T is now four years since l first no
ticed symptoms az cxatarrh. caused. be-
Heye, by repeated colds TO which had
paid no attention. First the trouble was
confined 10 nay nosirils. one or tho other
~ which was always stopped UP. and then
/ commenced TO have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Priceless Benefit
at a Merely
Nominal Cost

Mr.. Henry Austin, Whatcom, Wash.
a pioneer resident of the Beilingham Bay
country. having located the frst home
stead on beautiful Lake Whatcom, tells
OF the efficient manner In which the Cope
land treatment cured him of catarrhal
disease, which had existed for 81 years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

the pain extending from the temples on
either side across my forehead. My throat
became painfully inhamed and had ring.
ing noises in my ears
Finally nay stomach was involved by
the maiady, 80 that it -a----lh- Neither natur-
ally digest nor retain nay food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Was II
Consumption?

doctors are often HTong.
The local doctor Is an oYerw0rked indi-
.idual lie hurries from case of scar
lctiua to a case Of diabetes ard from that
10 the a'tp.,,@;Iou OF leg. He must act
quick sometimes hurrediv Il IS not
strange tina; hc makes an occasional mis-
take. But mistakes are dangerous and
should hc avoided
Ms & L. Kerr, Of Fort Dodge iowa.
recently had some experience she SAYS,
AT sr,-iu- was 'aS~n v7:h severe paius ia
rsV -hssf srd vss e,~}k Cfssi5 haf !}y Wax
sf4.t.t thc h.tu~- tt3cd several phySt-tsus auG
thev told 80 HaA consumption Before had
tak~a ;tc er~t hottie II ~ T7et-r's Golden
Nc-is-sl f'teroVrrV was yerv ruacb better !
t.-k avg lsttlc> "a - and have not vet bad any
rvsufa oi a., t-.s.sh.~
Was II consumption 1.LEi~>
Probably not I~TTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
The Complete Break -down
~. n, ,1nHar sll..ia lnfar-oont inllhi
Had Aban doned Hope

OF ever getting any better.
After my son, who was afflicted in the
81 me manner, had been cured by the Cope
land PHYSICIANS. he insisted that / also
should consult these famous specialists in
regard to my case / did so, and 1 have
MOI heen 50 well pleased in Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
FIVE HOUSES

renting for S-5 per month.
ing more rare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

Although n comparatively poor man.
No Amount of Money
would tempt me 10 be again IS | Was
before my treatment at the Copeland In
stitute. / am now IL years OF age and
for 80 years no breath had passed through
my nostrils. There was not moment
during all that time that l did not suter
The Terrible Dincomfort
and distress that follows a complete OBJ
strlction OF the nasal passages. Ny sense
OF smell was destroyed. my hearing great
" impaired and there was a puinng and
throbbiug in my ears like the exhaust OF
locomotive
Refreshing or continuous sleep was an
impossibiiity. Every night OF my life
was forced 10 leave my bed and walk
about my room, using garg!es OF hot water
10 relieve the harsh ard irritated condi-
ton OF my mouth and throat. Nothing
but an iron constitution has prevented
The Complete breakdown
Of my system under such long-continued
strain.
II had used innumerahle remedies for
catarrh ana had undergone repeated OPP
erations by leading surgeons In different
parts OF the country. / had also sought
relief in changes OF climate, but all were
of no avail and l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Mrs. ). w. currie. Edmond>. wash.

Il know that tAa Coa9-an4 tfo0tm1nt docs
cure deafness Ny son C0aries vas per
feetly cured after one ear had become
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
HALF BLOCK
CLOSE In

street cars. but In such ensy walking distnns
be a small consideration. Just the thing
who want. home eIisibIy situated ut sma
Price. $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
BOREN AVENUE

m block brought the highest price
residence property. VIII sell this place for lot
give the purchase most fa vornbIe terms, at low
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-16
Bishop Chntard,s Proclamation

Several days ago President Mckinley is
sued proclamation calling on the pastors
and congregations of the United States to
hold thanksgiving services in their churches
to praise God for the victories of the United
States army and navy in the war with Spain
and to implore Providence to bring about a
peaceful conclusion. On this proclamation
the Catholics of this country have taken
action and Bishop Chatard, of the diocese
Of indianapolis has issued the following let
ter, which will be read in all Catholic
Churches tomorrow:
Dearly Beloved Brethren-Some weeks
ago we issued an instruction to the reverend
clergy OK the diocese to say after each mass
prayers to the God of armies, that He who
giveth victory should protect US according
and that He might have mercy on the souls
of those who might perish. God, who dis.
poses all things in His providence, has got
us the victory and the President of the
United States. with most commendable rev.
erence toward the Almighty, has expressed
ing God for what He has vouchsafed to do
for us.
1--WE accordingly cooperating with this
desire of the President, recommend you ALL
dearly beloved brethren, to give thanks to
God for this and all His mercies, and to
priest of the diocese will say at mass next
Sunday, July II, the collects pro Gratiarum
Actione, as in the Missal Pray for the
country, its success and prosperity, and for
the spread of our holy faith. the source of
Christian civilization, and the influence that
rulers and legislators that God may impart
to them His spirit OF wisdom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-16
MUSK VEREIN CONCERT.
German House Garden Could Hardly
Contain the Crowd.

For the first time the garden of the Ger
man House was found almost too small last
night to accommodate the large number of
members and their friends who wished to
enjoy its privileges. Extra tables and
chairs were brought in and seated about the
tables arranged for parties of four or six
were eight, ten and even more persons
The special attraction was the first concert
given by the Musk Yerein of the German
House. The concert was under the per-
sonal direction Of Mr.. Ernestinoff, and the
orchestra male and mixed choruses partici-
pated. The programme was a varied one,
with light numbers for the most part. The
best work of the evening was the Tam
hauser" march and chorus, by the combined
musicians The voices harmonized well and
me singing could be perfectly heard in
every part of the garden. At the close
tnere was long continued applause, to which
Mr.. ErneStlnon wisely refrained from re-
spending. The mixed chorus and orchestra
were also heard in the closing number, the
Magic of SPRING by Weinzierl, a charm
ing composition in waltz time. The orches-
ira gave four selections, beginning with the
Queen of Sheba" march, and following it
with compositions of the fascinating Suppe
Eilenberg and Waldteufel and others The
male chorus sang Bells in the Valley" by
schultz, and Spring, by Aysslinger. The
vocal and instrumental music was enthu-
siastically received and appreciated. The
concert next week will be given by the
usual band, and the Musk Verein will rest
in concert work until fall, except in re-
hearSalS There W@re numerous visitors
from out of town who were introduced to
the pleasures provided. An impromptu fea-
ture enjoyed by few in the vicinity was
the dancing of little maid of about three
years who has a perfect ear for time, and
whose graceful and pretty movements at
trdcted all eyes in her neighborhood. She
did not seem to be able to sit still when the
orchestra played anything in dance time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-16
K. OF P. REVIEWING STAND.
Bid for the Structure to BE Built at
the Courthouse.

At the weekly meeting of the knights of
Pythias executive committee last night
John A Schumacher submitted plans and a
bid for the erection of an amphtheater, to
occupy the sidewalk in front of the court
house. The plans contemplate a reviewing
stand for the officers of the day during the
parade Tuesday, grand stand for high Off
Gals of the order and invited guests, and a
pavilion for that part of the general public
which cares TO pay nominal fee for good
seat. Mr.. Schumacher's plans were salts
factory to the committee, but there was
some question about details to be settled. 1t
was also deemed .inadvisable to let the con-
tract until formal permission for the use of
the sidewalk could be obtained from the
county commissioners and city authorities
Chairman j. r. Ross, of the committee, was
authorized to see to the details and to close
the contract with Mr. Schumacher if he
thought advisable.
The press committee, Chairman Frank A.
Maus, reported that it had received bids for
colored posters, but found that it would be
too late TO have them printed and distrib-
uted. The committee was authorized to get
out one-color poster for general dstribu-
ton, accompanied by large handbills contain
ing general and detailed information regard
ing the encampment. These will be dis
trlbuted probably before the first of August
The contract for the refreshment and
other privileges at Camp Colgrove, with the
awarded to A. 0. Royse and j. D. Newman.
Thomas Banta, Marshall, ILL.,, received the
contract to furnish fifty tons of straw for
use at Camp COlgrOve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-16

AS sample of the careless way in which
the investigation was conducted / can show
that the testimony of Conductor Woolrich,
Of Richmond, Ind. who ran into Pittsburg
on the dining car that fatal night, was not
taken by the coroner's Office until several
days after the case was closed, though they
knew that Woolrich had very important
testimony to give-that he had seen my
brother go out onto the blind end of the
car in the tunnel. On the morning that the
inquest was to be closed, Mr.. McQuiston,
police reporter of the Pittsburg Dispatch,
published an interview with the dining car
conductor who had seen Benedict walk to
his death. After reading this interview,
without waiting to find Mr. Woolrich and
take his testimony under oath, Deputy Cor
oner Moreland permitted the jury to return
a verdict. Three days later, / find, Mr..
Morelands card was left in the Seventh
avenue Hotel ordering Mr.. Woolrich to APP
pear at the coroner's office and give testi-
mony in the case, which had been closed
days before. Fearful, no doubt, that he
should miss Woolrich, Moreland sent Deputy
Coroner Donley out on the road to meet
Woolrich's train, and in the dining car the
coroners officer first officially learned the
conductors story of my brothers death. 1t
was the carelessness and the evident desire
OF Deputy Coroner Moreland to get away
from this case that brought me to Pitts
burg, and l will ever rejoice that 1 came.
Mr.. Moreland has since been discharged"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-16
THE ACTON PROGRAMME.
DeacOness Assembly VIII Also Meet
There Aug. q.

The programme for the Acton assembly
season has been completed. The park will
open with a grand Epworth League rally
July 27 and Is. For the first day the pro-
gramme contains the following SUBJECTS:
THE Man of the Century-Gladstone," by
Rev. j. Wesley Maxwell, D. D.; Things
That Are Caesars by Rev. C. w. Tinsley,
and an address by Rev. T. K. Willis. The
song services will be directed by the Rev.
S. +. Tincher and A. ]. McClain. On Thurs
day the sunrise prayer meeting will be led
by Miss May Wheeler, of Indianapolis.
Scripture reading by the presiding elder,
Rev. E. B. Rawls, d. D.; song by the White
land quartet, and sermon by Rev. G. M.
Smith, OF Indianapolis, will comprise the
morning programme. The afternoon will be
taken up with a sermon to young people by
Rev. H. B. Roller, evangelist; a solo by
Miss Edna Harrell, the song service being
under the direction of Rev. c. w. Crook.
In the evening there will be literary and
musical entertainment and garden party,
viii, music by the Van Way Orchestra, of
Shelbyville.
The deaconess assembly will open Aug. 6,
continuing for three days, The theme for
the opening meeting will be THE Deacon
esS IDEAL" in which the following speakers
VIII appear: Lucy Rider Meyer, Isabel Moi
fatt, of Bloomington, ILL.,; Lou Passmore,
Chicago, ILL.,; Dora Adron, Milwaukee, Wis
c. Blanche Gould. Saturday afternoon the
theme, THE Deaconess in Relation to the
Church." will be discussed by the following
ladies: Josephine Maris, Freeport, ILL.,;
Mary e. Wolf, Jeffersonville; Emma j.
Scott, Toronto. Canada; Minnie B. Sears,
Wis; Josephine Tingley, Toronto, Canada;
Sarah Doebler, Cincinnati, o.; Mary C.
Grant New York, N. Y. In the evening a
sermon will be delivered by Rev. w. E. Nc
Lehman, of Berwyn, ILL.,, on Behold, I set
before thee an open door, The devotional
services will be under the direction of Mary
Eva Gregg, of Chicago.
Sunday will be taken with devotional ex-
ercises. Sermons by Bishop Isaac w. Joyce,
Rev. Andrew W. Coultas d. D., of Provi-
dence, r. l., and Rev. Henry w. Bennett,
of Anderson, will be delivered, with Bible
readings by Zaida Tyrrell. of New York; c.
Blanche Gould, of Chicago; Isabella Horton
On Monday morning the theme will be,
1.-THE Deaconess in Her Relation to the
Sick on which the speakers will be Rev.
Fl. c. Weakley, d. D.. Cincinnati; Charlotte
E. Bushnell, Minneapolis; Allie Pfrimmer,
Omaha: Mrs. Ida 'GrifHng, Terre Haute,
Close, Cincinnati. In the afternoon the
theme, THE Deaconess in Relation to Neg
lected Fields" will bring out the following
speakers: Isabelle A Reeves, Evanston,
ILL.,; John p. Gavit, Chicago; Isabelle Hor-
ton, Chicago Anna McCune. Verbank, N.
Hannah NJ. Pierce, Cincinnati, O.; Josephine
Tingley, Toronto, Canada; Mary A. Tag
CART Chicago, Ill. The evening service will
consist of devotions. conducted by Rev. L.
NJ Hill Of Elmira, N Y; Nellie l. Hibbard,
of Boston, and c. Blanche Gould The new
and is expected to exert cooling effect on
the atmosphere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-16
SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING.
Merchants Association Has Not Taken
Up the Matter.

Secretary Woollen of the Commercial
Club, says that organization will not take
part this year in the agitation looking to
the early closing of the large dry goods
stores and other business houses on Satur-
day afternoon. Last year the Commercial
Club took this matter up, but this summer
the club will let the business men them
selves settle the question. Mr. Woollen
thinks this matter can be more properly
taken up and settled by the Merchants JAS
ISOLATION, whose members know better than
others what they can afford to do.
II. P. WATSON, president of the Mer-
chants Association, said yesterday that the
early closing movement" had not been dis
cussed by the association and he did not
know that it would be taken up. For many
years" said he 'our store was closed on
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, while nearly
all our neighbors kept open. We were the
last to come into the Saturday night serv-
Ice There seemed to be growing demand
Tor open stores on Saturday night there
fore we decided to keep open and to give
the best service possible to the public.
Ihere are thousands of people in this city
10 Whom the open stores on Saturday night
are a blessing, and the closed stores would
De as much OF an inconvenience and hard
snip 70 them as the closed market house.
ohouid the early closing scheme be adopted
we should be obliged to discontinue paying
OUT t e;nployes during one week of their
vacation, as has been our custom for years
with the exception of one year; also the
paying OF full wages for holidays, custom
that has always prevailed in our store
manager Gay, of the New York store,
SAID he had not been spoken to by any one
concerning the closing of stores on Satur-
Day afternoon or evening. Such scheme,
ne SAID, could hardly be successful unless
an the important stores entered into it,
Speaking pak for the New York store, he be-
heved that, Friday would better day for
a halt-holiday than Saturday from the fact
that hundreds of people wait until Satur-
day night to do their shopping and cannot
conveniently come down town to trade any
other evening. Mr.. Gay had not heard OF
any action on the part of the Merchants
ASSOCIATION looking to early closing. He
wanted it understood however, that the
New York store would not stand in the way
OF such a plan If all the other merchants
favored it.