davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Curing Asthma.

Mr.. Daniel Crahan. Sosth Ras1g,
Seattle: '.slnce childhood had bern
troubled with difficulty In breathing. and
the disease grew gradually worse. causing
me the most intense misery for ten weary
years. Many remedies and physicians
proved Intellectual In giving me even ~.
lief from my sufYesinGs. but at last went
10 the Copeland Institute and took .
course Of treatment. When had finished
my course ! VAS we'll man. not tra0o
Of asthma remained In my system. That
Is now over three years ago. and there
has not been the slightest Indication a
relapse"
Mr.. Wiiiian FsRFss1, 1xS0 o -,
Tacoma. wash. From the effects u
long standing eAtarrh Of the bronchial
tutes. I had for years expertenced the
most terrible distress and suffering. con-
eeivabie only by thore who have beem
victims OF bronchial disease. There WaD
no rest for me day or night. ! lost r
pounds In weight and grew 10 weak that
] could net walk = few blocks from ny
home without complete exhaustion
was physical wreck when commenced
tire Copeland Home treatment. bur I a.
now enjoying perfect health again-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
JEALOUS NbES REVENGE.
mes Csts Hts Own Threat ana
takes stryehaine-TeageAy Near
GasAeiA-Ssne ~ Then Yet Deaa.

GAHFTELp, Wash. July This morn
-. Ave miles west Of this place, young
Ia named Ro5y Gragg cut the throats
= III wife and MrA r. J. Carroll, of spo-
taae. 4 guest. and then took q big dose
p strychnlne and siashed hts own throat.
a. Tits tine all three are alive. but In a
mtttcat condition.
f1enxx II about % years old, ana lives
= ths farm OF John Bishop. Yesterday he
aayy 10 detected his wife and . net6Abor
ssnsd Fitzgerald in = compromising po-
n1t5oa. 20 which act he believed Mrs. Car
IN uas an accomplish
Ceagg was greatly wrought up by the
necoyery. He spent q sleepleas night with
= neigtbor. to whom he told his troubles.
re said he intended to 20 to Garfield in
- morning to arrange for q division OF
r. property and . separation from his
me
About 4 o'clock he set out. stating be
apuM 20 by way OF his home and chanea
- clothes On arriving there he asked
- wife for his gun. but she told him that
- had hid II. He then whipped out his
rocket knife and attacked her. He
aCsshed her throat and face and stabbed
hsY In the abdomen. To escape further
injury she Yeigned death. She may re-
cover.
He then attacked Mrs. Carroll and
1utchered her in frightfui manner
Dssides repeated thrusts In the neck and
throat he tore her left cheek wide open
from the ear 10 the mouth and gave her
several stahs In the body. Then. after
tsyfng the knife on his own throat, he ran
npstAirs for hts raxor. and both women.
Streaming with blood. and In their night
siothcs. fed To = neighbours Gragg used
tAs rasor on bis own throat, almost sew
eR1nG the windpipe. He then took . big
loss q poison. which he threw up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Opportunities Of
Summer to the Deaf.

1t has heen seen. even during the ~
clement and unfriendly influences oe the
severe winter weather. and the change.
able weather Of spring and fall. hsw this
treatment. even against the influences of
the climate and weather. restores to lose
hearing to those OF all ASea. and regard
less az the orix1nA cause. A. 10 we'll
known. In Southern climates deafness 10
not nearly 30 prevalent - In the North.
Tho reason for this il that In . mil0 ell
mate the Inflammation which closes the
Eustachian Tube. thus causing deafness,
IL subdued more easily. So. from now on
Doctor Copeland's treatment win have the
wonderful dement's Of natures help instead
Of the trying influences Of her cpposition.
rs II has had during the harsh winter and
spring months During the winter and
early spring the influence Of the wondsrful
medication nnds constant opposition 10 its
work in opening up the inlamsd ana e.
posed passages leading from tho tAf,a4 -
the inner-ear. Hence. one month at treat.
mont during the summer b We9eA q lease
two months In the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

The Year just Ended Has Estabushea
New Record.

Special Dispatch 20 Tire rost-Ir,e,ligencsY
TACOMA. July The land department
81 the Northern Pacific railway has again
broken tts record for land saies in the
western district; comprising WASHINGTON,
Oregon and Idaho. The FISCAL year ending
June ~, ,sss established record which
II doubted would ever % reached
again, tho sales for that year exceeding
the combined sales % the six previous
years. The year ending last night eSfaS-
tssses nssw record. the sales aggregatiag
s-x lie acres
rae agure= given below. whirh are fur
ntshesi through the courtesy ~ Thomas
Cooper. western land agent. show tas num-
tser ~ purchases and the acres sold in the
district under Mr. EaoEser's supervision
for the past ten fiscal years ending June
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
FATAL SHOOTING ARRAY.
01nen J. Foe ~ Everett RsDels An
Attack ~ n. Monty, with =
Revoivep.

obsciaI Dispatch to the Post Inteliissncer.
EVERETT. July This afternoon about
o'clock Simon j. Fox shot and fatally
wounded Henry Monty near the residence
Il the former. II seems that Monty has
Aot been providing for his family and Mr.
Ibx had rented q building and was making
4 his home. living with the Monty family.
lGcuty had just returned from Seattle and
Earning that hiN family was living With
yox proceeded to hunt him up. Finding
lox af home quarrel enAicd. which re-
salt N Mr.. FOX being knocked down several
fm<s.
The badly whipped man went into the
house and ARMED himself, Monty still re-
naming on the outside. Fox then informed
Monty he was armed and II he came into
TIE house he would be shot
THIS only angered Monty. who al once
started Tor the room Fox was In. When he
came n9ar Fox fired into the ceiling OF the
room. This did not brighten Monty and
ne NAT shot took effect In Monty's right
tesAR penetrafing the upper portion.
Monty WAS IT once taken 10 the Everett
eospeial The attending surgeons have %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
QUARANTINE OFFICERS ALERT.
Watching Carefully Asiatic Vessels
10 Guard Against Plague.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelllgencer
PORT TOWNSEND. July 1.-If the aw-
full plague which IL at present terroriZlng
the people OF California ever reaches Pigel
sound. IL viii not be the fault OF Uncle
Sans health officers located In this city.
DIR. Perry, In charge OF this district, and
ever on the alert. is overlooking no possible
chance through which the infection could
be introduced. and his energy along that
line was manifested yesterday when the up
Sound papers announced the arrival at Sc
attic from Japan of the American bark
Nikado" with valuable cargo OF silks
from Japan. DR.. Perry AT once took steps
10 hold the vessel which. if the report were
true. had become liable 10 a fine of $500
for running by quarantine. The customs
authorities were a, once notified that a
vessel from Japan had gone by this point
without passing satisfactory health inspec-
ton, and for several hours the telegraph
wires were kept hot inquiring abou, the
case.
IL developed. however. that the American
bark Mikado waa nothing but a small sloop
which had been sealing or trading in Japan
and which had left the land OF the poppy
plant before the coniaxion broke out and
then all was serene again. The case served
10 show however. how alert DR. Perry and
his force are in the protection Of the Puget
sound country against confagion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

catarrh. gives the following pastisulsru
OF the case:
three years ago Hassi haA . severe
attack Of chicken-pox. ana from that ttne
her
Gealth Began - Fan.
Her nose commenced to trouble heF-Gho
impossible TO prevent her from taking
cold. Later, she had q droppans Of mn.
Gus from the head, and the nasal pas
sages became so filied up that she was
forced TO breathe through her mouth the
greater part Of the time. Her threat
was always
Sore and 1n1aDe1.
and at times so swollen that Il vas difn-
cult for her TO swallow her food.
''She grew weak and thin. and from m
unusually bright child became listiess ana
stupid-she did not appear to b ahle 70
think--and although we had her under
doctors care continuously. she grew
steadily worse until my own time was
almost completely occupied In caring for
her.
Before she had completed = months
treatment at the Copeland Institute. there
was decided change for the better. ana
she Ii now
Perfectly Well Again.
Before her treatment she did not eat
enough to keep q bird alive. but she now
has a splendid appetite. has gained won-
derfully in weight and strength. and -
once moro bright and happy ~ . child
Of her age should be. These 10 such .
Il hard to realize that she II the Same
child"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
SINGLE Mills CLOSE DOWN.
Aside From the Agreement, Car
shortage Woala Have Caused IL.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
SEDRO- wOOLLEY. July i-Pursuant
to the action Of the executive committee
Of the Washington Red Cedar ShingIe
Manufacturers Association, the single
mills OF Skagif county closed down today
for two weeks. The shutdown would
have been compulsory. aside from the
general agreement to greater or less
extent. owing TO the prevailing car short
age. From all directions come reports
from mills which are unable to obtain
cars.
The usual annual car famine seems to
have set In earlier than usual this sea-
son. The trouble seems to be that the
east bound shipments of lumber and
shingles are largely in excess of west
bound commodity shipments. and the re-
suit In that large proportion OF avail
able rolling stock Is at the eastern end
OF the lines Unless the railroads run
empttes weston ssHfficient quantities the
present scarcity viii! likely continue for
some time.
The results however, will be beneficial
to the market and be an important factor
In sustaining prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
These Were Deaf
Now They Hear.

Mr.. A. A. Seaxrave. Occidental Ho-
tel. Seattle. YES e us true that took
the Copeland treatment for catarrh and
deafness. from which / had suffered for
twenty years. Ny cure is complete
Miss Minnie Tmpe. snoh0ntsh.
Wash: Il lost my hearing as a result OF
typhoid fever and casarrh- / took course
@. treatment at the Copeland Medical In
stitute. and ms hearing IL perfectly re-
stored"
Mrs. r. sherry. 1908 Main street.
Seattle: The Copeland treatment does
cure deafness ard dsschargng ears. IL
cared our daughter Lena. after all other
means had failed.
Mrs J. ~. Carrie. Edmonas, Wash-s
II know tina; the Copeland treatment does
cure deafness. Ny son Charles was per
fecsly cured after enc ear had become
quite deaf"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

ing and his cure OF chronic eatarrh through
the effects OF the famous Copeland treat
ment.
Referring to his trouble and its cure. he
.As consequence Of
Catarrhal Disease
Of the head and throat. L lost the hearing
OF my left ear about one year ago Very
shortly afterward the right ear also be-
came affected and gradually grew worse
until was almost totally deaf. All ordi-
nary tones of the voice were entirely IN
audible 20 me. and l could not distinguish
words unless they were shouted IN my
ear. All other sounds reached me In a
dim and confused manner. l could not
hear the approach Of a street car. and
several times
Narrowly Escaped
being run down on this account
Good hearing Is Of such Importance In
my occupation that It's loss forced me to
er. and rendered II a difficult matter for
me To obtain another.
LAS / grew deaf to natural sounds.
became more and more distracted with
These continued necessarily day aud night
and were at times 80 loud that they
Nearly Drove Ne Frantic.
The Copeland treatment for deafness
Was recommended 10 me by q lady OF
Victoria. who had herself been cured OF
this affllction. and upon her advice wrote
for symptom blank and commenced
course OF Home Treatment.
The Cure of Deafness.
During the first month noticed
change for the better. and have contsn-
ned to improve without interruption, until
my natural hearing In now fully restored
and the tirssome and fistrs ssdng head
noises have been removed. have OBJ
tanned vastly greater benefits than 1 had
dared TO hope for. and feel corresponding
ly grateful that the blight Of deafness Sas
been lifted from my life"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Timely Words by DR.. Copeland Upon the
Opportunities of Summer to
the Afflicted.
DON'T PAY MORE.

Chronic cat1srh n al It's forms.
asthma. bronchitis. inoipienf con
sumption: diseases Of tie stomach.
tie Kidneys. tie nervous system and
blood treated At tie Copeland hsh-
tute 1t IS = month. medicines incird-
cd, until cured.
Don pay more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
--------------
FUNERAL OF v. 4. Ryan.
The BODY Will He Shipped to San
Francisco for Interment.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiigencsr.
TACOMA. July 1.-The funeral Of Vincent
A. Ryan. late editor OF the Evening News.
was held this afternoon. II was simple but
impressive in form and chiefly attended by
the newspaper men Of the city. Rev. Peter
r. Hyiebos. vicar general of this diocese.
delivered a short address. Music was
omitted because Mr.. Ryan was not fond Of
music. The floral offerings were numerous
and beautiful At the request Of the San
Francisco typographical Union the body
will be shipped to that city for interment
beside that OF Mrs. Ryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
sOCkEYEs COMMENCE TO run.
salmon Come Ten Days Earlier Tha n
I'm Isuul Seasons

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteiIigencer
BLAINE. July There were several
fair catches VI soekeye salmon last night
This Is earlier bv ten days than in ordi-
nary years. The Alaska Packers As
Soeiation took about 100. over half OF
which We're sockeyes Three traps were
lifted The Anaeortes Packing Com
pany got $3.50 and reported q large num-
Der In another trap. None OF these are
from the lower gulf traps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Special Dispatch to the Post-lnteiiigencer.
OLYMPIA. July L-Siate Treasurer
Young today issued a call for general
and military fund warrants as follows:
General fund warrants. Nos. 1891 10 81
rs inclusive: military fund warrants,
Nos. 2,646 to also. inclusive. The amount
OF the general fund call Is the largest
ever made during the present adminisfra-
ton, e3f. 1918. The amount Of the mill
tary fund call Is s. 30. IS. Interest ceases
on both calls July II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

StctOrfan tonnes UM the DOCK.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, July steamer Victorian
came Off the Quartermaster drydock last
night and II tied up at the Northern Pa
cifc dock here. where she will be overhaul
ed. Capt. Anderson who commanded the
City Of Kingston at the time OF the Glenogle
collision. Is master OF the Victorian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Home Treatment.

No one deprived 81 the bene-
because II living ~ . distance
from the city. II you cannot
come to the Once. write fer
Heme Treatment symptom
Dlank and Beck, and - cared
~ home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
sohnson Convictea Of Forgery.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. July lie. c. Johnson. charg-
ed with forgery, was found guilty by the
forged a check for SIS which his accom-
pl.ce. NJ. c. Burgh. exchanged for goods
and money at clothing store. johnson
claimed he was in Seattle at the time the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Second Ave. ana James 81.

far failed TO locate the bullet. They be-
Asse there 10 be-: little chance OF his Fecov-
cry. Fox gave himself Up 10 the sheriff.
fSx - single man and az one tine con-
Quoted q FISH market on He~ett avenue.
Monty has a wife and seven children. three
girls who are yOung women
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
The Home Treatment
Restoring Hearing
to Deaf Ears.

ing At Victoria West, b. c., is rejoicing
in the recovery of his lost sense Of hear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Mn. Nancy Moore, FAN City,
wash. II have taken treatment OF the
Copeland Institute under their popular
system Of nominal monthly assessments.
and This treatment has saved NY life aud
given n7e renewed health and strength.
Nv symptoms were 50 numerous that IL
would be Impossible to describe them all
II was just sick all Overland a; last
became weak thar ! Was unable to
crose a room without support and - sxia-
Gated that my appearance Was ina; OF
A living skeleton. My family and myself
have been amazed ard delighted with
'hs change that has been wrought In
my condition I am nov well and strong
a. had expected never again 10 be. and
for the frs: tine In many years do all
nay own hous@work with ease"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Over oo0Oy 100 IN Cash Held - state
Treasurer Y0ang.
OLYMPIA. July 1.-The following u q re-
capstniafion OF the caan balances in the
hands OF the stats treasurer on the Goth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

VANCOUVER. r. C.. July oscar
Hagar. n cigsrnaker OF San Francisco,
was drowned yesterday at Kamioops
during a boat race
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
MILLER GETS TWENTY YEARS.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. July 1.-Peter Miller. convict
ed by a jury OF murder in the second de-
gree for killing Teideman Magenton. was
twenty years in the penitentiary.
In conversation with one OF his ne.ghhors
who reminded Miller that he mace fatal
mistake when he shot the man down in
cold blood. Miller Is reported to have re-
piled that the mistake was in leaving the
other map alive to witness against him.
and that II he had the job to do over again
he would shoot both OF them and then there
would be no evidence against him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-07
THE BANKERS MEETING.
Second Days Session of the Cleve-
land Meeting.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 6.-There was an
increased attendance of delegates
when the American Bankers associa-
tion began its second days session this
morning with President George H.
Russell in the chair. The session was
opened with prayer by Right Rever-
end Monsignor 7. P. Thorpe, of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Preceding general discussion of prac-
tical banking questions the convention
listened to five-minute reports by
prominent bankers on the general
financial conditions existing in their
respective localities The leading fea-
'ture of the session was a symposium
discussion of the subject, "The Effect
of Banks on the Peoples Progress" /"
conducted by Colonel Myron T. Her
rick.
Walker Hill, president CT the Amer
lean Exchange bank of st. Louis, was
chosen president Of the American
Bankers association.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-07
AFFECT GOLD SUPPLY
EnnIsnd and TransvasI HosilIIties
would Be Serious.

Washington, Sept. .6.-In the opinion
of Director of the Mint Roberts the
worlds supply of gold would be seri-
ously affected in case of a war between
Great Britain and the Transvaal re-
public. The degree of influence would
depend, of course, on the extent and
duration of hostilities The Trans
vaal republic is at present the largest
producer of gold in the world, and the
indications up to the present. time
have been that large gains would be
made during the current year in the
output from that part of the world.
'"The total output of the republic
last year. said Mr.. Roberts today,
"was SIS, 900, and that was a
great jump above the year before
During the month of July this year
the gold product of the republic
amounted to over $s,00O,OO0, the larg-
est amount ever taken out in one
month At this rate each month the
yearly product would be close to
$100, 100000. Including the gold minad
in other parts of South Africa, that
output would fully reach that figure. :"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-07
DAY or DISASTER
Two Railroad Wrecks Involving
Twelve Deaths,

Williamson, WA, Sept 6-Freight
train No. SO; on the Norfolk and West
tern, broke in two this morning and
the sections came together in the Din
CESS tunnel. The killed are:
Frank r. Archer, brakeman, Kenova.
Charles Booth, brakeman, Wayne.
John Chafin, fireman, Dingess.
Four tramps.
Meadeville, Pa, Sept 6.-An open
switch caused a wreck on the Erie at
Millers station in which three Meade
vile men were killed and one injured.
A tramp was also killed and another
injured. The dead are:
Reuben A Arnold, engineer passen-
ger train, Meadeville.
Conductor H. H. Schaeffer, freight
train, Meadeville.
Flagman George Schatz, freight
train, Meadeville.
John Keersh, Buffalo, stealing a ride.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-07
EN- ROUTE TO- SAN FRANCISCO.
Chicago, Sept 6-The Thirtieth reg
iment, which was recruited at Fort
Sheridan, left today for San Francisco
and the Philippines.
PITTsBURG EXPOSITION.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 6.-Pittsburg
twelfth annual exposition opened to-
day in blaze of glory. The exhibition
is larger in SCOPE than in previous
years, and among the up-to-date ex-
hibits are section devoted to automo-
biles and another to liquified air. The
musical attractions engaged for the six
weeks ineludej Sousa's band, Innes'
band, Dan Godfrey's band and Walter
Damrosch and his orchestra
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-07
M'KINLEY'S NEW JOB
Member of a BriCkldYerS and
Stone MdSOnS Union.
His Gard Has Been issued, But
II Will Be Taken Away From
Him If He Has Anything TO Do
with SCabS.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-President Nc
Kinley is now a trades union man.
He was today elected a member of the
brick layers and stone mascns union
No. q of Chicago. President Gubbins
OF the union said today that since the
chief executive was to lay the corner
stone of the new pcstoff1ce it was nee
essary that the president should join
the union, before he could be allowed
to handle a trowel in Cook county. A
card of honorary membership was
made out fer the president today, but
it will not be forwarded to him until
the matter has been further dis
cussed. III
I'VE will take the card away from
him." said Secretary Starn today, if
Mr.. Mckinley sets a stone prepared hy
ncn-union labor, which the stone in
tended for the corner of the new post
office is, and as a national organiza-
tion we will strike On any building in
any part of the United States at which
he lays cornerstone or does any
work"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-07
WISCONSIN HISTORY.

Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 6.-At this
mornings session of the meeting of
the Wisconsin State Historical society
the following papers were read and
discussed: "The Fox River Valley il
the Days of the Fur Trade" by Deb
orah B. Martin; t'The Study of I4oca!
History" by Reuben G. rhwaites:
Historical Points in the Vicinity Of
Green Bay by Arthur C. Neville.
This afternoon the visitors went to
DePere for the unveiling of the .istori-
cal tablet marking the site of the old
chapel of the Jesuit mission of St
Francis Xavier. Interesting ceremon-
les will accompany the unvei!ing and
the principal address will be delivered
by Bishop Messmer.