davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-07-22
no William MCKINLEY: congratulations

To William Mckinley: Congratulations
on ye'er noble victhory. (SignedD William
Mckinley. To Russell A Alger: Ye done
splendid. (Signed) Russell A. Alger.' To
James Wilson, Sicrety iv Agriculture:
This is a gr-reat day fr Ioway. Ar-re ye
much hur-rted? (Signed) James Will
SON.
Where did ye hear all this?" asked
Mr.. Hennessy in great amazement.
II r-read it, said Mr.. Dooley, impress
sively, lin the Stats Zetung"
The evening times., 1898-07-22
Testing n Submarine Boat.

Milwaukee Wis. July 22.-The Rad
datz submarine boat was given another
test yesterday afternoon. The boat was
submerged to various levels and was run
backward and forward several times. 1t
was under water once for forty minutes.
A larger boat will be constructed at once.
as number OF :-ioEeyed men have de-
clared they will furnish the necessary
capital.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
$500 Excursion to the Sea. $500
shore via Pennsylvsnfa Raflroad.

For Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean
City and Sea Isle City. Tickets on SAFE
for II a. m. and 12:45 p. m. trains Fridays
and Saturdays until September 10. 1Sss
good to return until the following Tues
days. at rate Of $. including transfer Of
passenger in Philadelphia, commencins
June a
su.tu. .ktha. m. mon. wcd&frip m until Sept 10
The evening times., 1898-07-22
SECOND GAME.
R.H.E.
Louisville 80 90 002 II 7 z
Brooklyn .....2 0 o 0 % o. s G

First base on errors-Brooklyn, 1; Louis
vile. .. Left on bases-Brooklyn, S; LOU
isville. T. Home run-wagner. Stolen
bases-Smith. Clark and Clingman First
base on balls-On Altrock. /: off Dunn, 1.
Struck out-By Altrock, /; by Dunn. 2
Double play-Magoon and LaChance Hit
by pitcher-Sheckard, Clark and Shindle
umpires-Lynch and Andrews. Time-1
hour and 36 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-22

am nm Drink and Drug. In.briates ~
OUUpUUU stored by the Keeley Cure. Az
thorized institutes. 6o5 8 4. M.
Wsshington. D. G.: lab Madison Ave, Baltimore.
Nd. and Greensboro y. q Write conadentially.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Ottawa RH.E.
ottawa ...........-.1 0 0O00o2 6 4
bunaio ............-2 2912143Olls u z
batteries-Horton and Boyd: Gray and
Urquhart.
At Toronto pr.C
Toronto ..............2 ..2oo111ooo-5 I o
montreal .......-....0 01000eO eO0-1
Batteries-Baker and Lipp; Souders and
Butler. "iN
At Observation-Disclosures r He
Wiikesbarre ........0 2s03000-s ls 7
providence .......-.5 00O00OO-5 o 4
Batteries-Dugglesby and Gondinp.
Edan and Noblit
AZ Wilkesbarre-Evening R-HE
Mikesbarre ......-.o 0120221oAs "a
providence ..-......0 0 00014117 1, (
Batteries-Patton and Smith: Rudder.
ham and Coogan.
At Springfield puC
Springfield 10 3320001oOos II
Syracuse .....0 o 30001500o2-u 1s :
Batteries-Pappalau and Nichols: Baker
and Lake.
The evening times., 1898-07-22

Two-base hits-Yeager and Stencil.
First base on balls-Off Willis, 2; off Sud
hon, 6. Struck out-By Willis, 3. Stolen
bases-Duffy, Collins, Lowe and Tenney.
Hit by pitched ball-By Willis, 2: by Sud
non, i. Passed balls-Clements, 2. Double
play-Quinn, Crooks and Tucker. Iymn;res
Snyder and Connolly. Time-1 hour and :
minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
THE WORLD Or SPORTS.
Game. Yess<rday.

Games Yesterday. ~
CINCINNATI, II; WASHINGTON, O..
CINCINNATI, Z; WASHINGTON, Z.
NEW YORK. IL: PrTISBURG. 2.
PITTSBURG. 2; NEW YORK, I.
LOUISVILLE, S; BROOKLYN, I.
LOUISVILLE, I; BROOKLYN. 4.
BOSTON. I; ST LOUIS. L.
PHILADELPHIA; 5; CHICAGO, I.
CLEVELAND, Z; BALTIMORE. /.
CLEvELANr, 6; BALTIMORE. 8.
Games Today.
CINCINNATI AT WASHINGTON
CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA.
PIFTsBuRG AT NEW YORK.
LOUISVILLE AT BROOKLYN.
ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON.
CLEVELAND AT BALTIMORE.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
R.H.E.
Cleveland .....o I2fo 01I07 o
Baltimore 30 l 0 O O O O o. & q
The COLONEL, with two.

The Trolley Dodgers suffered the humil-
fation Of two defeats at the hands of the
Colonels yesterday. The scores:
Louisville 40 0 0 o 2-5 II 4
Brooklyn 100 0 0 0 2 0 o 0 o. s 2
First base on errors-Brooklyn, 4; LOU
fsville. Left on bases-Brooklyn, Il:
Louisville. 8. Three-base hits-Hoy. Two
base hit-kittridge. Stolen bases-Clark
CD, Jones and Sheckard. Sacrifice hit
Clark. First base on balls-Of Fraser, 2;
on Kennedy. z Struck out-By Frazer, 4:
by Kennedy, 2. Double plays-Dexter and
kittridge. Hit by pitcher-Sheckard.
Passed ball-Grim. Umpires-Lynch and
Andrews. Time-1 hour and so minutes.
SECOND GAME.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
R.H.E.
New York "A 4o,12o XIII 10 ]
Pittsburg 10 o 90 2. 1 % 2N7I7

Two-base hit-McCreery and Bowerman.
Three-base hit-Padden. Stolen bases
TierEan, Davis. Gleason and Warner.
First base on errors-New York, 4; Pitts
burg, 1. First base on balls-On Gettig, 9;
OF Tannehill. 1; OF Hoffer. 4. Struck cut
BY Tannehil1, 1; by Hoffer, L Hit by
pitcher-By Gettig, 1: by Tannehill, /.
Base hits-On Tannehill. s: on Hotter. 2.
Double plays-Van Haltren and Doyle;
Doyle, Gleason and Joyce; Gleason. Davis
and Joyce; Davis and Joyce. Passed bali
Warner. Wild pitch-Hoffer. Umpires-
Swartwood and Wood. Time-2 hours and
10 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
Oar Great Improvement Sale

Is keeping things the jump here We've had many a
busy bustling day since it started Theren be many
buster before it's One of these extraordinary
sions is going be tomorrow double has been
applied everything throughout the stoe-e
midsummer lethargy and that of overwhelming desire to
make this sale great
The evening times., 1898-07-22
THE EyENING TINES WASHINGTON FRIDAY. JULY o. 1893

by Jones. l. Two-base hits-Jennings, q
Sacrifice hit-Jones. Stolen bases-Keeler
McGann CD and Holmes. Double play
McGann (unassisted). Hit by pitcher-By
Jones, !. Umpires-O'Day and Mcdonald.
Time-2 hours and 30 minutes.
~, SECOND GAME.
RH.E.
Cleveland .....o 2I2,o 01107 o
Baltimore I'D o 90 90 OIL 2
First base on errors-Cleveland, 2 First
base on baIls-On Nops, 6. Struck out
BY Nops. 2; by Kitson, 1; by Young. /.
Three-base hit-Childs. Two-base hits
McAleer and Wallace. Sacrifice hits
Childs and Tebeau. Stolen bases-Deafont
and Jennings. Double plays-Wallace and
Tebeau; McGraw, DeMont and McGann.
Hit by pitcher-By Nops. 1. Wild pitch
Nopa Umpires-O'Day and Mcdonald.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
Pittsburg .....o o o o 5000 22 4 3
New York 80 0 0 / o. o 0 OIL 3 0

Two-base hit-Gray. Stolen bases-Don-
ovan, Van Haltren and Davis. First base
on errors-New York. 2. First base on
balls-On Hastings. 2.-off Seymour. 4.
Struck out-By Hastings. 8: by Seymour,
l. Hit by pitcher-By Hastings. 2; by
Seymour. !. Left on bases-New York, 6;
Pittsburg. g. Double play-Davis. Gleason
and Joyce. First base on Illegal delivery
BY Seymour. !. Umpires-Swartwood
and Wood. Time-1 hour and IS minutes.
SECOND GAME.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
Weekend b. 4 o. seashore Ex.,,.
afQua.

Beginning June "a to Atlantic Citv. Can.
May. Sea Isle City and Ocean CITY N
Tickets good going, on 1000 a. m. ana
12:05 noon trains, Fridays and Saturdays
valid for return until Tuesday following
at rate of S. w&f-tosaa
The evening times., 1898-07-22
R.H.E.
Cleveland .....o o 40 oo-s II
Baltimore 10 0 o o o o % Ism 81

First base on errors-Baltimore, l.,
Cleveland. i. Left on bases-Baltimore
10; Cleveland, 8. First base on balls-On
McJames, 4; on Kitson. 8: on Jones, s.
Struck out-By McJames. 8; by Kitson. 1;
The evening times., 1898-07-22

Left on bases-Chicago. z; Philadelphia.
g. Struck out-By Griffith. 3. Stolen bases
Gross CD. Douglas (2) and Isbell. Double
piays-Cross. Lajoie and Douglas First
oase on errors-Chicago. 3: Philadelphia, l.
First base on balls-On Griffith. 3; of FL
field. 2. Wild pitches-FifeId, 2: Griffith,
z Passed balls-Chance, 2. Umpires-
Gaffney and Brown. Time-l hour and so
The evening times., 1898-07-22
The Chamnionx Rent H.. r.,,

The Champions Beat the TraIIers.
The Champions had things all their own
way in Yesterdays game at Boston with
the Trailers- Rain put an end to the
contest at the close of the fifth inning.
The score:
The evening times., 1898-07-22
The Orioles Twice Defeated.

Tebeau's Tramps took two games from
the Orioles yesterday at Baltimore. The
score:
The evening times., 1898-07-22
Even Break at New York.

The Pirates took the first and the
Giants the second game at New York
yesterday. The first game was pitch
ers' battle, and the second was lost by
the Pirates because of costly errors by
Ely, Gray, and O'Brien. The scores:
The evening times., 1898-07-22
The Quaker. Down the Colts.

Fiheld was an enigma to the Orphans
yesterday at Philadelphia. while Griffith
was easy for the Quakers. The score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 2 5000 0x-3s 2
Chicago ......0 0 o O o. 2 q
The evening times., 1898-07-22
At Springfield

IVSIueHce ........U 0 0 Il II n
Batteries-Patton and Smith. P,,dso.
ham and Coogan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
RUTTEN REMOVED TO
THE INSANE ASYLUM.
Murderer of William fletcher, in
kitsnp County, Plainly
simple Minded.

ServiuS Eutten the simple minded ranch
or who shot and killed William Fletcher.
a steamboa. man. IN kitsap county, has
been removed from The peHItentiary to the
Insane asylum at Medical Lake. Rutten
was convicted OF murder III the first de-
gree. bat sentiment gradually changed as
the true nature Of the prisoner became
known. and tbe governor coumuted the
sentence 70 life imprisonment.
The shooting was brought about by a dis
pute over i dog which belonged 10 Fetch
or. Immediately following the death Of
Fletcher great Indignation WAS expressed
against Rutten. and he Was fortunate 10
escaue with his life As there was no reg
uiar county jail IN kitsap Rutten was
brought 70 Seattle. When Tom BlanCk
opened the county tail by holding up Night
JaRer Jerry Yerberry. Rutter went with
him. EIapCk thought that Rutten was 4
good woodsman. and Travelled with him
uutn a posse OF off GERS was met Blanck
kept Rut;en ahead. and at The first sign Of
d1nger plunged into the brush. Rutten sur
rendered and was returned 20 the county
jail.
/, vas evident from the first that he was
OF simple mind. He feared the kdnga-
roo court and sometimes IL the night
would cry out that he was being mur-
dfrc1 Jay It's officers. S0wly but surely his
mind grew weaker until Inc most skepticll
al not doubt that he would eventually
reach the asylum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
FOR coon GOVERNMENT.
Object of FIab Organized Wednesday
by NrIt-k seattle Men

WITH the obIec; q discussing modern
problems connected win municipal govern
nent a club w3s organized at tie CHAMBER
~ f9umtrrt. ~f0tssi8y evening last ~ a
number ~ WtH-knoTp Seattle mer II Is
called the Coos Government Club auj WI
meet bl-Weekly. al which meetings papers
VIII Ne read covering sociological problems
ana questions Of political economy. Herbert
r. Huntley. a weu-krowu Young Seattle
lawyer. was chosen pres dent. and II. A.
Brown secretary. The other charter mem
heFs 3re- Rev. ! l.. d Llwyd rector Of
- Marks church John r Condon. Fred
Rice Rowr3. Prof J. Alien Smith profess
sUr ~ ppit ctl economy Al the l-r'versity u
Washington. and Judge r. T. Benson.
The club x entirely Hon-pQl;lcai ana there
are no dues 1ts Object il 70 direct public
attention - the solution Of problems Of
sociology. political economy ara quest ems
iff cttrs mGu liza. government. such as tire
g1terun- ~ ownership 81 street car i3pts,
telephones, eto. AZ the ntNt meeting NJ.
f4wN3 Wi. Rad a paper entitled The Ideal
cay" TIE meeting VIII Ae held az tne
Chamber 81 Commerce oD the evening OF
December q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
DID NOT REACH DAWSON.
Pnssenger on the Steamship
Cleveland brings suit.

The North American Transportation and
|Traaiua Company which sent ont the Ill
Hated steamship Cleveland for tie Klon-
Is!sa yast year Is IN trouble in the supe-
|ros court George R0nsbefry. one % the
Passengers Gu her trip i'm the summer of
He alleges that he purchased a ticket FOR
|Qg on Angus. 1, 1896 with the understand
Ina that be MAS 10 be taken 10 Dawson.
|but be never reached his destination
through the efforts Of the North American
fsanspof alton aad Trading Company. He
declares that ne had % do a great deal OF
|iaSorious work in the Yukon country. and
Re considers tha. compeD- alton At the rate
LOT si2 - per dar. stated 20 re the current
|Tsie % wages az that time, should be pa q
(atn1 by the transportation company. His
demand FOR Wages and faT the failure Of
he company 20 falnll SIS contract 10 de-
DYER him at Dawson amounts 70 the sum
lsf s. g. FOR Mhlch be haR sued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
|M[R|CAN SURETY LOSES.
.anoRER SECURES VERDICT FOR
WORK ON MAGNOLIA BLUFF.
FINDS That the Company As
canned Antonelli's Contract After
nj. Embarrassment-Ot Cases
a. Re Tried, but VIII lie Fought

3 4 vsr9set In ore of the numerous eases
1s.,rat tlse American Ssxrety Company o.
= contract of -. Antcne!l IN the cor
krrvrtioa If the army posi- at Magnolia
Ksss gas FeaeaeG - jury s>efore Judge
fcIsgaan yesteT ss2y afternoon. and the
2y,srs.et il favorable 20 the men vito claim
la ire gare,y company owes them for
|1vsrx ats. Contractor Aatoneilfs eEnba--
IT. : the frat 81 some thirty suits
s<rssc. have be+a s3le3 r. +. Martin, one
~ the ia1of.Fs. Received the verdict f8r
"a TIE 5uty stood ten 70 two upon the
<xsw,ioG. gu-A u finally decided 70 orIag
mere ar IL these cases against An
ku.es.l ara -. American surety Company
sIso classes - s-<{ls TIE company xss
Ansaa tie xs1s.G N AhtCreit. 81 me amount
~ Z. 90 or tte ~ r. Fruauas- OF the Work
e tie Payment Ok the lasorers. Ii haz
.Eesd sato court fast amount 10 satisfy the
Eaalrag Of .aasreEE VINO re.s FgDt paid by
Xk1.; ofseih and tie money IS 10 - dis
81 fSlt anutt.er claim mas been set up by
1auyss tnlrty - the men who worked on
HAt 5gn AID 81 vas under this feW claim
|&1at tie case % Martin was decided yea
.fzrday Thy maintain tkat after An
7nsIlis failure tke Company continued the
4e-rk o. cs0=s T3ct3yt.. and that for work
16risag rs control they nave not received
f.eir va~sa They hold the surety com
XMlT Sly tffA ti'ft5-AS%f- stf&t A~t<i4AtR1
uspa#ip{ 10 2 oo1f SzeD which j. fl a3dI-
3epa 10 the & - already paid into court
ID the cofgsI,auy On ne band ~ AntouelG-
Il Fnefher or 10. tuTlea In tbs remaining
| ze.S viii hold to the precedent established
Ik Mastin's case ~, az course, unknown.
MFheshss fAsy TO or nor the attorneys for
L. surety Company vii! figGt each case
~ Il comes up FOR trial Jus; AZ hard as
flasy fought ;hs one T. - u0t known
Ivaetier CT not the case viii h. appealed
- the state supreme court. 6ut tAsre Is VT
80 so1ot that a motion for a new trIai
len te ArglIszi before Judge Mcdonald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

with loud, vulgar clothing. and
sought by these means To impress
the creduIous with the idea or their
Importance.
These times. happily for the peo-
pie, have passed. The glory as the
vagrant doctor has departed The
people have learned that dress and
loud manner no more make n phys
clan than the appearance Of one
swallow brings summertime. Sensi-
BILE people realize that "a man capa-
BILE Of practictng medicine success
fully does not travel over the coun-
try like a Punch and Judy Snowman
or an organ grinder. 4 healer OF
the sick il successful and locates
himself permanently in communi-
~. pretended healer must change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
THIEF RoBs A THIEF.
Quinn Left His Coat ON q Railing
and IT Dfsappeared.

joan Qgsnn, whose real name IL said 70
- spooner, a petit ia-eenisf. was made
the victim % another petty thief yestsr-
day afternoon. II Re wants The overcoat
more than ] DO said Quinn. he is wei
come t. *. When I get o8t ] Will sseal
one TWICE as COED.
Quinn Is serving a short sentence IN the
city jail for yaErancy. Yesterday after
noon Tommy Beyan. in charge OF the
chain gang, had qusnn working on tire
Grant street bridge Quinn left his over
coat on TIE railing and while his back
was turned IL disappeared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

The Golden Medical Discovery " has
bccr sad "a ctsrc CONSUMPTION K surc-
Is and ,nfs|Aa.v cures al bronchial ara
thros; t-orn'c> L strengthens weak
lune~ AMI cttrc~ lingering coughs i 5 4
healer snt builder of tissue ], cleAuses
ans enrrcl1es nc hlo.pd regulates the
heart action rsl,s the whole body II
tune wlt6 nAtu-c
Ms. Kerr trouble was probably bron-
chl4l l. ~&s painful dangerous If let
r1in->ise%c u tIse hands OF a. ST
competent doctor, Don't take a local
doctors word .o- everything Write 70
- Pierre Te'. hifa vour symptoms
For oNcr tl.lsfv wears - has been che;
consulting physician a. the Inyallsis'
Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo.
y Y CONSULTATION With him Will COS,
you nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
The Day Is Happily Passing When They Can Delude
Suffering People.
Travel an
Grinder or Punch

his location Rs frequently a. he -
found ous-whtch period ranges
from few days To several months
owing to his ability ar inability
to keep his mouth shut.
People Of this community have
lsHnd ont that st IL dangerous -
take the uostrums of these fellows
inwarsiy; that III they need proper
medical treatment they must apply
In practitioners who arc permanena-
~ located here, to such profcssiOn-
al gentlemen as Drs. Copeland ana
Provost. whose standing Is and has
been for years publicly t~sttncd to
by the citizens each week. who are
here for their iife-worL. and whoaS
credentials will stand the light 0e
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

The most positive evidence of the
growth of intelligence among the
masses il the withdrawal of their
patronage from the vagrant ''fy-by-
night" pretenders of the practice OF
medicine Time was. not many
years ago, when the mouthy.
nashily dressed charlatans could
come into a community. promise ev-
erythfng that was Impossible
through the columns of the newspa-
pers, rob the guliibIe grecnhorns of
. lot Of money. give them i'm return
some bottles of worthless nostrums.
and. before their victims found how
badly they had been defrauded,
these mountebanks could move on
TO other fields with weli-Iined poci<-
cts. Their business was all profit.
they wore dashy glass diamonds,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Court Notes.

In the Federal court yesterday sam
ssong au1 Wing Ia were ordered j.pertvd
Yang ia this country without ceFtldrat"s.
1 EdRan3 Vsrdrrscn has a--Gun Sulg i'm t7e
Superior court against y : Johnston for
sH alleged 20 he t1'o for repairs up2n
faao
4 deei-len farecl8slng the mortgage at
Zee Lombard Investment COMPANY against
NE property ~ Thomas B. ana Elizabeth
IA pabney was handed down by Judge
Wz'Si2
1 Tne case ~ Mrs. Josie Carrau charged
ts!;h having sent oosc~ne matter through
tAe United States malls Naz continued
6ssieffsy ia judge ita0furd's court unfit
lhinar> b The prisoner VAS released on
u S-5o hofi
1 TIE e0tl ac-ounf IN the administration
~ tie s~tate - l-rm~st + ifii has 9.~>'
&ie3 Mary NJ HiU the aduiui@tratr
ass discharged ARA Der lpoujsnen re-
Ass1' Y,s,ertaA IN tne prolat" department
~ n Superior c>Grt
4 lads " Donald listened Yesterday after
sen IL arXumf1. az counsel ou the mo-
Nsn % grant lew tf-9l - idW Ar& paN-
20. y sa ~..s .sn} i-t,s 80 burglary fWG
Is.-ks z%e After Assistaae Prosecuting
lMorney Hart aad clo=e3 tse couTt took
% Motion UHagF A3Vt@ena*it
Mary J. Niysa.us has, al.1 foreclosure
IT, ~ Gle superior ceHg. ssa+r@f Richard
y W iHre ma y fr far l1an Her
Ia'ist'sHi"f ai EtS ta4t IS 'i..aIrs att Wite
hertgsxri lots ans = ta o..=k . 30 pen-
" : a5l-ter g. S,st.i" en January =,
All tAat s.sress a*4 ro, tseon PAID
ssoe si IT, l>sc
!oscpA t;yer>au X seu ha7. h.e,ra suit
Is iae Superior = ae ttu~t q y b,N
IL N, g.. zoe collection If So tN EHvy
Veg Zee '-vir ,~sn'H 7lat fr5f m.r, 1855 <e
s,'saHt et Wss ~at to N.sets 4
~ '~'t .-a .f-.ean- "a afta 7.st E..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
PLAIN TALK FROM PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Gratifying Success
In the Cure of
Chronic Disease.
A. Peterson, 500 Twelfth av-

Mrs. A. Peterson, 500 Twelfth av-
enue. Seattle Wash. gives this account Of
her treatment and cure Of deafness. dis
charging ear. chronic tonsilitis and general
debility. resulting from catarrh:
4 had been sufferer from Catarrh ever
since an attack Of diphjheria. about twelve
years ago. For 4 long time the disease was
confined 20 the membranes OF my nose and
threat. causing great
Pain and inflammation,
with swelling of the tonsils and profuse
discharge from the nose. About three years
ago | began to have buzzing sounds In my
head. and noticed that | could not hear so
distinctly as usual. My right ear gathered
and broke. after aching dreadfully. and l
Lost All sense OF sound
IN that ear The Earring noises in my
head were continual strain on my ner-
vous system, and my sleep at night was
restless and unrefreshins.
Another great trouble was the wretched
s0ndon Of my rs 1,o 1r 8a a0 o5 al h ,
verely from indigestion. even after the
lightest meal, Naturally. under such cir
cumstances, ] grew
Very Weak and Thin.
and 1t was only by great effort that l
managed 20 get about.
~ was always doctOrlng for my trouble,
but nothing seemed TO check the progress
of the disease and II was only after | had
become an almost helpless invalid that | az
last placed myself unGtr tue copeland
treatment. The treatment has not only
given me back my hearing. stopped the dis
tracing noises in nay head. and removed
all signs OF Inflammation from my ears, but
/. has
Completely Cured the Catarrh.
which was the cause OF all my trouble. 1t
has also restored the healthy action OF my
digestive organs. and | am well and strong
again The treatment has been a most
gratifying success In every way"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
PHIL r. KELLEY ROBBED.
Thief Carries ON Fifteen Boxes of
Tooth Brushes.

Phil F Kelley. president OF che Seattle
Athletic Club. II trying Ia figure out what
has become ot fifteen boxes Of imported
japanese tooth brushes he had carefully
slowed away.
he discovered yesterday that someone
had depicted his stock ~ tooth brushes 20
such at extent that the Christmas hue was
lost He conii1ed his troubles 70 q police
man. There IS not the slightest clue 20 the
guilty party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
STRANGE DIsAPPEARAxCE.
William Nicholson, = Guest ut the
Baldwin, Cannot BE Found.

William Nicholson. wei! dressed man
about ffty year, Old has been missing
from the BALDWIN house SINCE last Monday
morning. His persona apparel. save that
which re wore, Is Sill ia ais room. The
people at the hotel are myStitled ~ his
1iSappearance.
lie arrived az the hotel December Il and
during the time Re was there he appeared
80 be healthy and cheerful lie was &oout
Ave feet, ten or eleven inches tall and
heavy built. He wore gray c8in gaiskers
and II is saought he had a naussache. Ills
disappearance Ma reported 70 the poace
yest erL.ay afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
smallest watch In America.

TIE smallest watch manufactured In
America F. made AZ Mckinney home. Can
tou ohio u 80 a beauty. \ large assert
mtnT 81 lsrsc lttle finse pieces. both IN
ecia ags u.iet goli Ct~ts car hc seen in the
shoV " .rtcW of LOUIS k}odf Jeweisr ~
Second avenue. corner Marion. Fine n1ed
American watches from SO. 81 ard SIS Up.
Sol.a Sott Swiss watches from So up.
SEATTLE Tsv Ci.y Ivy tire Inland Sel--
A. iNus.rats3 euseu.r ~ seattle a neat
present ia Send tn friends. For sale by
The. Calvert Company.