davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-02
WANTED.

Nl(~-9-7S>~-7-~~~<~~1
WANTED. AN agent i'll every town il
the State to canvas for the sale Of
Crayon Portraits
UNION PORTRAIT CO,
Pullen Building, Raleigh, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-02

Tie executive committee OF the board
Of trustees of Wake Forest College met
at : o'clock in the Baptist mission rooms
on Fayetteville street. DIR. Tnos. Il. Skin
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-02
THE WAKE FOREST TRUSTEES

Prof. James l.. Lake Elected to the
Chair Of Physics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
secssl Ave. and James q

such agreement, and had not promised
even ienisncy 10 the prisoner In c0nndera-
ton OF h.a pleading guilty and giving Up
his Accomplicea II the plea Of guilty had
prisoner was at liberty to withdraw u ana
stand trial
To this Dunlap replied that he was left
helpless. because In giving the police the
Information he had, he could low lock Tor
no help from his associates. who would not
APPEAR ~ witnesses in his behalf nor fur
nish him counsel Hts defense was shat
tered. apce he had given the police q fun
history Of his connection with the casa
All ne had got out Of the matter was
lawyers. The court advised him thar
whatever information the police and PROS
ecuttng attorney had gained. under tha
promise Of m stghtsen-months sentence.
handed the prisoner TO jail TO decide
whsther he would take his sentence or
stand trial.
In his story Dunlap has half dessn
well-known citizens connected With him In
the disposal Of the goods. but does not
tell how they were taken out Of the store.
He int.mates that the proprietors Of the
store knew more shout Il than they would
like to make public, and gives the names
Of the other parties alleged to be Ia the
Of merchandise valued At sac or 500,
though Hohenschiid's loss was estimated
at tzae.
eef. = secondhand store man. prominent
attorney, = kyery stable keeper, detective
and . prominent preacher were alleged to
De the other parties in with Dunlap In the
~. ~. &C., ...-n.. .ee.. a. ....-
or inclined 10 look upon the story a. sx-
trem0ly on the sea serpent order. II 10
said there 10 not enough evidence to con-
vict Dunlap should he stand trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
PECULIAR PORN or INSANITY.
1oanaiaavtan Cook Has Delus1sns
About AdmiYal Dewey.

TACOMA, July is.--wsthin tho past fora-
nIgst TWO ScansilnAvtans. who follow the
water front for living. have gone crazy
over Whist they consider undue adulatiou
Admiral Dewey.
This afternoon Andrew Mork. cook on
the tug Favorite. was brought before
Judge kean charged with insanity: but as
20 witnesses appeared. and he talked rea-.
souAbiy enough to the doctors. he was al
lowed to 60
Later I'm the afternoon he returned to the
dock, where he proceeded 10 protect HIM
peif from a host Of imagined foes. nearly
kiliiug several OF his comrades In his ef-
forts The patrol wagon WAS again called.
ana he was put In fail.
Hts deusioH seems to be that Admiral
Dewey Ia too much pulled up over the
atulatson showered upon HIN. and is un-
reasonable to his servants. This morning
Nork arose early, after parad.ng the deck
Of tn. tug half the night with an AK and
shotgun. and made up breakfast enough
fer ten men. which he carried ashore, and
asked one OF the warehousemcn TO carry to
Admiral Dewey, as he did not like To 90
IN and incur the sdm.rars complaints. He
vas q little late. and the admiral would
sold eince he had become 50 important
For his adveYre criticisms u the admiral
he believed all his associates were conspir-
sng 10 capture him and take him before
tho admiral for punishment. and It was his
energetic resistance that made his associ-
afes call for his arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
RHEUMATISM.

Mr.. r. l.. TollneP, lO6 James street,
Seattle, says: II was helpless from tha
effects of Sciatic Rheumatism. and many
physicians told me that | would be a
cripple for life. I dragged myself on
crutches 10 the office OF Drs. Copeland 4
Provost. and tho cured ne completely
This was several years ago. and have
had no return Of the trouble
Mrs. Belle watts, Kingston, Waah.s
-Four years ago was first attacked ny
rheumatism. and since that time have
undergone almost Incredible sDigeringg
frem the terrible disease. The trouble
commenced m my hipa. but gradually
spread TO .ail my joints. unit. my entire
body was a mass OF most excruciating
aches and pains | grew steadily worse.
until Loaf the use of my hands. and for
months l was unable even 10 dress my
self Finally became 80 baa that I was
confined 10 my bed. and endured inces-
sanity for weeks such tortures as no
words of mine can describe.
But the treatment I received from
the Copeland physicians has wrought
. wonderful change In my condi-
ton Soon after commencing my course
I began TO improve. and this improve
mast has continued until my health anu
strength are restored and the last trace
Of RHEUMATISM has disappeared. am
delighted to he at last free from suffer-
iug and I cannot speak too highly Of
the treatment that has accomplished
this result"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

DEAFNESS.

Ms. r. ~. Dalhy, a1o 0cealenAan
avenue. Seattle: I took the Copeland
treatment for cAtarrh Of the head, threat
and ears. Of ten years standing. and the
result was complete and radical cura."
Mr.. y. r. Holnan. lA1s First avs-
nue.. Seattle: II lost my ssnse Of hear
ing through the effects of catarrh.
was deaf 10 all ordinary sounds. and the
unnatural buxxing In my ears almoNt
drove mo frantic, / was cured BY the
Copeland treatment ut 4 trining Gust
after spending hundreds cf dollars IN
doctors bills
Mr.. n. p. Woeanr1s WAateo0,
Wash: II had no faith In the ability Of
any physician 10 restore iose hearing.
but | now wish to say to all thoea Who
doubt the cure OF deafness and cAsarrh.
that the Copeland treatment does cure
these diseases. Ny sure In m unspsak-
able relief to me-
Mr.. las. Draclo1t, Detheal, WosA.e
''The Copeland treatment cured ne as
catarrh and restored my lost sense oe
hearing. some three years AKA. and 4
have remained perfectly well up 10 the
present time. My case was 4 very bad
one. with discharging ears, ringing and
roaring sounds In my head. and almost
total deafness. but tho trcAtmeut made
. complete and lasting cLie.'
Miss Kate Champagne, 0reen LakoI
WASH: AFTER = thorough personal expert
ence with the Copeland system of treat-
ment for catarrh and deafpees. have No
hesitation In asserting that Il 10 deserv1n9
Of the confidence OF the SICK ana q tho
highest praise ever uttered Ia its favor. I
took tho treatment after my hearing hal
haan al art 80 No. h.
effects Of catarrhal disease OF the ears, ard
the results more than justify this GtA1os
ment. My hearing - now psrfect, ana !
am no longer troubles with catassh."
Mrs. 4. Peterssn, 600 Twslfth ave.
nue.. Seattle. WASH: II had hoeu q oal.
ferer fr<su catarrh ever sinca IN attack
& About y.sps sxa sse 3
buxxing sounds n my hsAd. and notiooG
that I could not hear % dlstl0C1H @
usual. Ny right ear gathered and broke,
sense Of sound In THAI ear The Cope.
land treatment has not only g1ven me
back my hearing. stopped thu diatractin9
Of Inflammation =, my ears. but 4 kAs
completely cured the catarrh. which wAs
the cause OF all my trouble"
Mrs. John Pickertng. Meunt Yer.
non, Wash: II took . course Of treat
ment at the Copeland Medical Institute
about four years ago and was cured oR
catarrh and deafness. Ny trouble come
menced az catarrh OF the nose and throat.
but soon spread to the cara which be-
came swollen and fnf1amed ana pained
me terribly. Then followed : very un..
pleasant discharge from both ears, ana
the gradual loss OF hearing until all sense
Of sound seemed lost to me forever. while
the unnatural noises In my head aluioUg
drove me frantic. The Copeland sfeat-
ment cured me thoroughly. and Lave
remained cured ever since"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
EVANS GIVEN FIVE YEARS.
~ RLEADs GUILTY 70 4 CHARGE
o. roR0axc Warrants.
suslng Attorney beth ASKED The
Court - - Len1eat In View

OLYMPIA July E.-Georgs D. Evans
pleaded guilty 20 the crime OF forgery be-
fore Judge Linn this morning and was sem
fenced 70 ave years ct hard labor in the
ponatentsAry. Tho entfre amount Of state
warrants forged was upwards Of E.ooo
Aa0.stant Attorney General Vance and
Prosecuting Attorney Funk both recon-
men0sd Evans to the mercy % the court.
stating that n their opinion his puniSh-
ment began when he became a fugitive
from justice. working In logging camps and
suffering fli-hea.fh and privat.on. also
that Evans. being an opium user. was nos
at I'll times responsible for his actions.
A. ]. TAiknor. one OK Evans attorneys.
made IN eloquent plea TO the court 10 tenn
per justice with mercy. and informed the
court that Evans had received very little
bsneft from his ill-gotten gains as the
bulk Of the warrants were stolen from him
while on an opium ceoauch. p. NJ. Troy.
the other attorney for Evans. read a let
ter from ]. = Fross. formerly state audi
tor, asking for len!ent punishment
tence Evans became deadly pale. but stood
UP WELL only for nervous working OF his
fingers.
In the days when Evans was deputy
state auditor his family and that OF Judge
Linn were neighbors and quite intimate.
Evans friends had hoped for a lighter SEN
tence. - Epne year 10 the minimum, and
several b34ineAs men have expressed regret
at the rather severe sentence.
Sheriff Billings leaves on the afternoon
train for Wai.a WalIa with his prisoner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

WASH. who speaks Of his case ~ fol-
lows.
"siaee EARLY CAilAAooa
I have been afflicted whitman aggravated
form Of head and throat disease. from
which have at last been delivered
through the treatment I received from
the Copeland physicians
For many years the least exposure
would be sufficient TO close up my head
and nose. and bring on an attack OF tom
silitis. from which
I woulA Su1eP Droaafully.
'I was then forced TO endure the, most
awful torture until the sweliinGs In my
throat would break, giving me temper
ary relief from my sufYerinRs Tho dis
ease invaded the ear tubes. adding the
agony OF earache TO my already wretch
ed condition, while the unnatural kissing
and rafting sounds were
A Cease1ess Torment.
Each year I grew worse until NJ last
went to the Copeland Medical Institute
and had my condition properly treated.
finished my course year ago. and al
though more than usually exposed 10 the
exceptionally severe weather of .os pass
winter. there has not bee1 the slightest
return OF my old disease
never icse an opportunity OF telling
other sufferers OF my perfec. cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
pOu CHErA MAS MURDERED
wARpxEn RloTERs smOT MIN
pOwS WHILE RUNNING.
n asA Two Other Enpisyee - the
Mine OsAeYe1 - Run, ana The
HeA FIRED UDsn TAsa - Ieag -
rAey We're AsywAsRe IN saeAa.

WALLACE. Idaho, July Kin the Cor
nprzn murder trial, W. H. Pipes, OF the
nunker Hin mill. told ct his expertsnce on
Ali =. five masked men caaae 20 his
no,ss near tho nssH and ordered the men
riding there 10 set the women out. the
m bsans hsid. cnsyns. Rogers and Hun
vere xp1ured later All were taken up
utss later came the sxplaslons- About
the time Of the last one. CheynA. Rogers
and Huff were ordered - run. the crowd
arsnG ~ them
~. Pipes heard Cheyns ordered 70 20
down the track past tho mill. Tks order
was 10 chAyne. Rogers and Hmm. CheyIo
YsmOnssrated. saying the mill Was full OF
pewxaer. with IRE In tho immediate viofn-
IN. II not in the building He was then
soll By masked man.
,Ycu win make too good Wttnsaa and
vsii 20 past the mill or not 81 cut o. the
cUuntTy ~ ell"
0estiy afssr the sxpipalos began ara
thoss three were ordered 70 run, somsons
SID:
.sNc. not ~: We may want them some
mcre"
Ths orders 70 run were repeated. and
fhsy snrteA. When they had gone ten or
twenty steps. Cheyne, being behind and
running slowly, the shooting began. Some
~
banks. getting out Of wttness' sight
r. r. Rogers. bookkeeper for the Bunk
ar Hii, sad ne was captured shortly after
Pies and Hun ard held by the same par
~. CnAyne being tAkan shortly after. He
was Q prisoner probably An hour and =
III. When the min was blown up wit
go. Cheyne and dH6 were commanded
70 SHORT The maseked men drew guns On
them. one striking witness with club. All
three then joined In shouting. When the
command Was given to run. Rogers and
Hun were ahead Of Cheyne, and ran to-
rsther After reaching the road bullets
Continued str11ine I'll around them lie
did not - Chsyns again until brought ~
the hotel wounded. The capftves were
called I'll mAnnsr Of vie names and ire
Quently slapped
Wlhsam Hum. aSsayof at the Bunker
Hill, told tbs same story a. Rogers. He
rna with Rogers. but sftsr getting into the
read they separated. Hun going around
barber shop When no appeared on t.ie
other side the men continued shooting.
three bullets atrsking very near him. TIE
rnan continued to shoot down on him from
tho top OF the blur until he got TO shelter.
The defense today asked for an order
az court THAI they be furnished the names
o. al tho mon In prison under indictment.
The order was refused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

son becomes Questionable 20 . d1Roro0A
class. by having about II some odiouo o.
ISOLATION OF aims-giving and charity. q
worse than misconception. II Is m ~.
sur1ity and contradiction.
No excellent thing loses any degree Of
its excellence by becoming inexpensive.
The electric candle, once q costly r1k1ty
the ornament and wonder Of few tsal-
aces-has not lost radiance and valua ~
being economtxed TIL it now n9hta work.
shops and coal mines. The naucho and
princes OF the world do nok md tn
bright evening Newspaper to b leo IN
teresting because Il sells for cent ana
Is read In the poor house.
Nearly everything else In modern IN.
man life has undergone economic rOvolu-
ton. Doctor Copeland simply iusistn. m
the name OF our common humanity. that
economical till the sin and scansial Of %
many people literally perishing for Wamt
ct proper attention shall come 60 IN el9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
DUNLAP SURPRISES THE COURT.
Claims He Pleaded Guilty Unaes
Agreement for Light Sentence.

Special Dispatch to the Post Inteiiigcncer.
TAtpMA. july fs.-Joseph r. Dunlap.
who was charged with burglarxiug the dry
goods store OF Henry Hohenschiid, six
months age and who plead guilty to the
charge OF grand larceny at the present
term u eourt. was brought up before
Judge Ksan OF the superior court. this
afterncan for sentence.
lie proved 80 good taiker In his own
behalf thai instead OF getting ten years
at Waila waiia which was waiting for
him. be was sent back TO the jail by the
nudge. TO decide what course he would
pursue.
The chief Of police and prosecuting attor-
ney, he said. had assured him that II he
would plead guilty TO grand larceny be
would only get eighteen months In the
penisentiary they representing 10 him that
the court had promised 10 not go over
eighteen months, He wanted TO know II
that was correct
The dlrectness ~ thu question nearly
took he courts breath away. particularly
~ Hohenschisd the man who claims TO
have been robbed, rad hnt recently called
aren the Judge ana insisted upon a long
sentence
Judge kean replied that he had made no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

period OF close professional attention for
their radical and lasting cure
Under the exceedingly helpful arrange
ment made by Doctor Copeland. any one
suffering from deafness In its early, mid
die or later stages. or from chrontc ca
tarrh. In however malevolent. exasrer-
ating and indomitAble . form, or from
asthma. with its danger. torture and I'M
rest, or from any Of the malaties above
enumerated. can DOW apply at the Cope
land Institute, and receive one entire
for the same sum that 10 usually paid for
examination aione.
This wonderfully inexpensive medical
syetem II = very great assistance TO In
valids who are afflicted physically with
disease. and at the same time afflicted In
spirit by melancholy scarcity Of money.
The idea. however. that the Copeland
and helpful TO those of very limited
means. il adapted particularly or exclu-
siveiy to mat class and for = similar res-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

MR. JoAn Sather, Chenainus, =. o.
Two years ago contracted severe cold.
that chung to me until developed a chron-
throat. MY nose was constantly obstruct-
ed. more especially upon the left side. so
that ! was unable to breathe naturally.
and the dropping OF mucous into my throat
kept up IN incessant hawking and spit
ting. / went to the Copeland Institute on
the recommendation OF several OF my
friends. who had personally proven the
trouble was speedily removed The fee I
paid was 50 small that 1t seemed like be-
Ing treated free.
Mr.. Schuyler Knowles, Clifton,
Mason County, Wash: II had been .
sufferer from catarrh OF the head. throat
and stomach for more than six years, and
the disease had established itself so firmly
its poisons- had taken one medicine ant
er another without benefit, until l vas
greatly discouraged. but vhen l learned
that the Copeland treatment was curing 30
many other cases of long standing chronic
disease. l decided to give IL chance to
cure mine also.
I'm this I was not disappointed. and the
drove the disease from my system and
gave me back my health and strength"
Mr. Henry Burton, sunnyaale.
Wash: II had for many years been az
OF nervous disease. which caused me un-
told suffering and almost completely shat
tered my general system.
ans OF si.m Sa.
made a new man OF me. ! have had no
symptoms OF my disease for many months.
have regained my. strength and spirits.
and am enjoying better health than for
many years"
Mr.. sidney Thorp, 400 Denny Way,
Seattle: II have had catarrh nearly all
my hfe and when ! commenced a course
/ was IN q wretched state OF health az
result Of that disease. was rarely free
from headache. had TO breathe entirely
night. and my digestive organs were 90
seriously impaired that could scarcely
retain any food.
Copeland treatment. all these conditions
have been changed. Ny health Is better
than II has ever been. and all indications
OF disease have been removed from my
system"
Mr.. John Bradley, who has been
engaged in the fishing industry OF Seattle
for the past ten years. speaks OF his cure
OF desperate disease p snronsn the treat
-Four years ago l contracted severe
cold. which gradually developed chronic
catarrhal condition Of the nose. throat and
chest. My throat became
One Great, Raw Sore.
90 that FOR over two years II was torture
for me to swallow my food and had an
everlasting cough that raeked my system
day and night. My ears, bronchial tubes.
stomach: in fact my entire body. became
infected by the disease. until at last
was
Completely Broken Down
in health and spirits and but a wreck Of
my former self.
''Such was my condition. when. after
wasting much time and money with cure
alis and a,iacks. commenced the Cope
land treatment l am
Now Perfectly Well
AS well as before the beginning OF my
troubie--and cannot do otherwise than
most heartily recommend the wonderful
system of medicine that has Effected such
q cure"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
ASTHMA.

Mr.. Daniel Granam. sosth Park,
Seattle: "Sfnce childhood l had been
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 re-
lief from my suffeTings. but at last went
10 the Copeland Institute and took .
course Of treatment When had finished
my course / was q well man; not trace
OF asthma remained IN my system: That
is now over three years ago. and there
has not been the slightest indication OF
relapse"
Nj. william Farrand. 154s st..
Tacoma, Wash: From the effects OF
long standing catarrh Of the bronchial
tubes. I had for years experis need the
most terrible distress and suffering. con-
ceivabie only by thoce who have been
victims Of bronchial disease. There Was
no rest for me day or night. ! lost q
pounds In weight and grew so weak that
I could not walk a few blocks from my
home without complete exhaustion
WAS a physical wreck when commenced
the Copeland Home treatment. but am
now enjoying perfect health again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
UNIVERSITY REGENTS SUED.
state Printer Hicks Wishes His
Prfnting Dill Audited

OLYMPIA, July l6.-State Printer Hicks
has Instituted an action for mandamus In
the supreme court to compel the regents
OF the state university at Seattle to audit
allow and order the state auditor to draw
a warrant for printing furnished the uni
versity recently. Some time ago the as
sistant attorney general rendered an opin-
ion TO the effect that the printing for state
institutions should under the law be for
warded to the state printer and upon COM
pletion OF the work payment should be
made from the maintenance fund OF the
several institutions 50 ordering printing
The regents of the university have so far
refused to audit the claim. and the state
auditor il powerless to draw on the fund
except on their request. The regents claim
In their answer that they did not receive
the bill and therefore cannot audit IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Philadelphia, ~ Cincinnati, =.
PHILADELPHIA. July B.-Five hits in the AftA
Iaylors place and held the locals down 70 one hit
singles and double Ansndancs. lo.ssi score:
o.s..n.a /. =! 4 ! lsrAn.a.,.a.. n. : i. !
Basi.Tiss .f.ylosi Isssi.a.ssa ma VAUGHN: Ma
Baltimore Takes Two.
score in eish,esn innings With Bsisimors this #
.. moo The dsrs enc IN BshDs and he'd WORK
iss .as and Il. 'sa s: @
post and figured in several close out: at the plate
shsrv.issr. Attendance. SKA scoss Ant game:
r. he RI T.
si s..::.ns's.,!, ..s c:s:. ssl.s. -:
Sugden.
s saise1is. and Sri.S.n KnsDg:r and
schrsconsoss. Umeirss-o'Day and MeGar.
nrooklyn, 3, Chicago, 3
s.sionai neldins game today. although I'll the runs
were scored on erres. The ave hits on Dunn were
scattered through :. many inSnss h ,x n;,. Won
snce. s.oOa Score:
ssssene.f.;lor and booshu.: Dunn and Nc.
0uire. unpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
Louisville, 4; Washtngten, I.
WASHINGTON. July l5--Louisvlls played . fast
game to-day and the senators unable to hit
Dcwlinx effectively In the second inning two hits
and errors gave the Colonies the game Attendance.
R.HEf RHE
Louisville >. a ol wsshington 49,. -
Batteriea-Dowlins and Powers: weighing and Kit
trcdge Umpircs- Snyder and Smith.
New York. 81 81. Louis, o.
NEW YORK, July H-New York turned the Ia
bles on st. Louis today, and won one 1t the best
played games Of the season at the Polo grounds.
Both pitchers were very effective. The visitors
clearly outplayed In the field Attendance 2.00.
RHEt RI Z.
st. Louis 0 81 New York .....S /
Batteries--9udho6 and Criger: CafYiek ana War
ner Umpires- Manassau and Hunt.
Boston, IL Pittsburg, o.
BOSTON. July f5-The champions and the Pitts
burgs had another close game today ana again the
visitors shut out 1t took eleven innings 70 de-
eide the contest. The home team finally got the
necessary run through = twobagger by Long and
Collins hit over the left field fence Attendance.
4o0o. score;
R.HE.l r. H. ..
Boston 49,. 80. l u Pittsburs -
Batssries-willis and Clarke: Tannehin and Bow.
erman. Cnpires-Lyneh and Connolly.
Gt~~NawR NJ the Cluh9.