davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
JOB PRINTERS WILL COMBINE.
Reyiving Their Organization for Ad-
vance of Prices All In II.

The old Printers and Publishers Asso-
citation OF Seattle Is about TO be reorga niz-
cd and a meeting for that purpose will he
held Wednesday evening at the offtce OF
the Minnesota Type Foundry, the immc-
dinte object being 20 combine for the ad-
vance of prices
The Job printers claim that at present
prices there IS actually nothing 70 he
made by them. In the first place they
must pay the scale of SIS a week. or s.
dav. for composition. and while that has
been reduced from $50 by a recent ac-
ton OF the Typographical Union, the com
netitton has lowered prices accordingly.
For letterheads. which formerly brought
Is to s. "a thousand, the price now IS but
e 81. and out OF that must come Sl.15 20 8
for stock. the pay for help and all other
expenses.
The organizers say that they have every
firm ia Seattle with them. and they wish
q understood they do not intend TO make
an exorbitant advance. but enough for
living only The other objects Of the or
SANITATION stated are % develop friend
IL snirit. for the exchange Of information
and 20 assist each other in collecting from
delinquent customers
At n preliminary meeting last NedneS-
CAV evening a committee on constitution
and bylaws was appointed and IL IS I'M
3e-stooa 10 have It's report ready.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

mate would benefit me. II did. hut for a
very short time. Since last summer the
trouble kept growing worse. SO that nay
stomach would not stand anything except
hot milk or raw egg Nothing else would
asslmilate. aud ! felt as though / would
die OF starvation.
AT night time my sleep would fsnt re-
fresh me, and in the day I was utterly
worn out. My whole system had hecn in
V9ded ny catarrh. and | was completely
miserable from lack of circulation or
the blood.
Some time ago. meeting an cid ac-
qralntanCe, who remarked how bad was
looking, and. on learning the cause Of nv
III health, he advised me 10 try course
OF treatment at the Copeland Medical In
Sbfute, but | had doctored SO much that
the idea or any more Of IL disg.aSted me-
j had no confidence in any Treatment.
much less an advertised one. but the de-
scrinton of his own trouble was almost
identical with mine. and TO please him,
more than anything else. I decided
would try Drs. Copeland and Provost. I
did SO. and want 10 say that the results
OF a short course OF treatment are very
satisfactory. feel decidedly better IN
every way. I can eat anything I fancy.
and Il gives me no trouble | can attend
10 business now better than | could for a
long time. and heartily recommend the
treatment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

The baseball fans" 81 this city are
locking forward 10 some fine hall az the
game % &c played az the Madison street
grounds next Thursday afternoon between
the All American and s.. Paul teams. The
men all have national regulations. and
are the cream Of the Western League.
John u Barnes. who Is called ~ many
the prince OF mana gers VIII personally
SUPERVISE the teams while IN this city.
The ordinary Eames played ~ the home
teams this wear have aroused a feeling
among enthusiasts 20 once again see the
game PLAYED as IL should he. II is 70 he
honed that the weather viii remain pleas
ant A. least until .after the series has
been vIaved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

supremacy for the year 1885 will be wit
messed by those who attend the meet.
Seattle Will have a trio in Dow. Esary
and Gaffney that will be hard to beat.
and some II not majority OF the medals
it is thought will remain in this city.
The three men will leave tonight for Van
couver and New Westminster. B. c., TO
compete in meets 40 those towns. and Will
be in fine condition for the home meet
Geffney Will make a special effort TO land
the one and two-mile events, and is said
TO be going faster than ever before Es-
pecial attention Will be paid the ladies
who attend the meet in the selection of
seats, and a large corps OF assistants will
be on hand TO preserve order. The James
street line Will run a two-minute service
direct 10 the grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
To Park steep streets smiths Cove
Waterway Endorsed street Rules.

To Park steep streets Smtth's Cove
Watcrw Endorsed street Rules.
The committee on streets reported 10 the
board OF aldermen relating TO the proposed
disposal of the streets which cannot re-
eeive practical or useful grade Tor gen
srsl street use that'w the method gov
efning grades for streets generally can
not be applied. there yet remains method
eminently adapted 10 the situation by con-
FeFung said street areas into parked
streets. as illustrated by plans made and
submitted by Air. T. .. Schwagerl.
These plans show that upon some areas
winding driveway may be made: in
others only general walk. or both in
summation. as means of passage 10 az
ford access TO abutting property and the
hul These drives or walks are hordeTed
With lawn areas. or play grounds. the
Nhele TO be made ornate with trees.
shrubs ana plants now on hand in the city
aarsery. No two blocks would be alike.
Al these street areas involve different
@bdiuons and topography thus this viii
SECURE 10 the city = most novel and inter-
sung system OF parked streets. furnish
As The object OF their dedication.
me committee suggests that feasible
sha practical Plan cap he devised in organ
ana out OF the city departments COM
NAauon Of forces. and by working there
" Ire city prisoners ton a basis OF promo
az improvements may he begun 81 once.
Atew such streets are here Indicated. sit
sa'ea ia different parts Of the city, in or
sSF % establish a fair distribution II these
improvements and advantages: Alder
sHTet between NeSler and seventh. JET
ss'soa street. between Firth and Seventh.
assface street, between Fifth ana Sew
Satn. Anna street between Olympic and
a.Saiey, Lisht street. between Olympic
ele Bradley. Poplar street. between vii
~ - ana Prospect. Stuart street from
~'ef % Second, Virginia street, between
nsaF'a ami Fun. Lenora street. between
a''F ana Fro1t. Blanchard street. be-
eeA Aa}iroad avenue and Third. Blan-
>.Slu street between Fifth ana Sixth
1e io.l3" ms working organization is
esvs'eo. tity prisoners 10 De furnished
Y 'Ae po.lee Department. the street de-
ss,1iieL- to Furnish needed teams, tools.
e.eiaen;s and supplies, engineers de-
s@ttAent 60 furnish needed data IL may
a. en- hanc. also make drafting papers
- s4pitts iot The same and possibly
49,. - sur N~NlnE The park DEPARTMENT 70
GEM, .'.st studies Tor inspection by
- COMMITTEES and board of public
=. and the consequent working plans
81. .e eNeoutoo az the same upon ap-
/" ana ihstr@ction 20 proceed
50 tN'N >ommlttCc to have CharEe Of
- para street improvements v-ifh fNa
- a1ee as stated OF thc street and no
a.. 80 'thchis 90 Furnish superinfend-
al plants 49, S'' us
~ = teoomnlc1 se3 that she prorer conn
a. s.-''llttet. the board 90 public works
go .1e aeals 90 She several named -.
rs...'s t9Fn a committee to devise i'm
p-oes 'AH eetnite ans best mode OF
sxrs~s "'.a' 2t erta1icE any further
aeparrr,.--...1" '.'ii. ttet FROM the several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

I've 20 the head OF salmon bay, on the line
% me proposed government canal. ana
i.A n the tide lands al Smiths cove
ara Vicinity, with suitable limitations ard
tohaitions, should be entered into in the
nsas iutnre Tor the public good and Ia aid
=, ne construction OF the government can
a. from Puget Sound 10 Lake Washington
va salmon bay and Lake Union"
81 ordnance prescribing conditions and
,a'iis TOT the opening OF streets. alless.
places or squares now or hereafter i'm
proved by permanent pave.nents. was re-
-. 20 the sewer committee for inyestl-
sdhoh the ordinance provides that any
person or corporation holding privileges
1,.ali nrst procure a permit from the board
~ PUBIC works before beginning work on
opening the street or place. The board
cah grant the permit only upon compl-
49, with the following terms ard condi-
t.ofs. by Ming with the board = Mat
showing the location OF the work desired
- Oe zone, together with fun descrfu-
tIon OF the nature OF the work The board
"ih examine the plat and. IL approved.
c1ose an estimate to be made BY the city
$500 OF the cost OF replacing and
maintaining the area OF permanent nave
ment required 10 be opened or disturbed
N the prosecution of the work. the amount
OF the estimate 20 be deposited with the
secretary OF the board before the issuance
or the permit The work may then proceed
ulluef the supervision of the board at the
expense or the party procuring the per-
NIT and the street restored TO the sub
grade level
an ordnance adding certain territory to
the present slaughter house limits in the
vicinity OF Green lake was passed.
= w Arnold sent in claim for dam
ages Tor a morse, which broke through
plank in the southern portion of the city.
ne matter was referred TO the committee
on claims
The action OF the chief OF police in ap-
pointing special officers TO guard houses
Guaranteed against scarlatina was re-
ferred 70 the finance committee.
The following ordinances were acted
upon:
Authorizing the board OF public works
TO enter into an amended contract with
George 2. Kittinger for the improvement
OF Remington avenue; passed.
AUTHORIZING changes in city street lights;
referred
Establishing grade of Gates street from
Temperance 70 Elliott: referred.
Appropriating money to pay audited
bills: passed
The following other business was trans
acted:
Petition from Schwabacher Bros. for
new license 70 handle explosives; granted
Petition from j. ". Fits for permission
to connect private drains with public sew
ers: referred
City treasurer submitted statement OF
payments in full on Jones street improve
ment.
Petition OF Hardy G. Hall for permits to
handle explosives: granted.
T. W. HoEghton, OF Brighton Beach,
sent In petition asking for a refund OF
$3.50 paid TO get three cows belonging to
him out or the pound; referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Favors smiths Cove Waterway Con-
tract-Liquor License Refused.


tract-Liquor License Refused.
In the house of delegates a concurrent
resolution was adopted favor;ng a con-
tract between the state Of Washington
and some responsible party to fill i'm the
north tide fats and excayate the Smith $
cove waterway 10 the head OF Salmon bay.
on the line OF the proposed government
canal. I'm the near future, and in the aid Of
the government canal.
Crchton said that responsible San Fran
cisco parties were ready to undertake the
contract, and that IL would be a material
aid Little said that this means that the
outlet of the government canal would be
at Smiths cove instead OF Salmon bay.
The committee on police licenses and rev.
enue reported unfavorably on the applica-
ton of J. G. Fox for a liquor license at
Third and Cherry streets, because the
owner of the building objects. The report
was adopted.
An ordinance was passed amending the
ordinance applying 10 the Strengthening or
animals within certain limits and providing
that persons who slaughter cattle should
obtain a license at $40 a year.
c. F. Remsherg, OF Fremont. explained
that the people in his end OF the city de-
sired to slaughter cattle on limited scale.
The following ordinances were passed:
Transferring certain money from certain
funds 10 pay audited bills.
Authorizing the issuance OF bonds for the
improvement Of Main street.
Authorizing the issuance Of license 10
Thomas I. Peterson 10 connect private
drains and the public main sewer.
Authorizing the issuance of bonds for
the Improvement Of Jones street.
Authorizing the furnishing of free water
10 Thomas Forcicr.
The following concurrent resolutions
were adopted;
Providing for the improvement OF Le-
nora street.
Providing for the Improvement Of Rem
ington avenue. from Broadway TO Kenny
street
The petition Of Schwahacher Bros. & Co
for a license to handle explosives was re-
fgrrQA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. topeland's maxim Is; DO unto tho
sick as you would have the doctors do hy
you IL YOU were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic ma ady and without
the means TO paw big fees. All who SUI
fer from catarrh. asthma or bronchitis,
barning rheumatism or disfguring skin
diseases. lung or throat affections, liver.
kidney. bladder, stomach or bowel
trouble or any other wasting. chronic
aiiment are welcome, every time, to all
the benefits Of the Copeland Medical In
stitute, rooms 4, = and 3, Collins build
ing. without expense beyond the NOM
inai assessment Of 50 per month, al
medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
A REMARKABLE CASE.
A Useful Life almost Wrecked and Lost
by the fortunes 90 Catarrh Until
Cured by the Cor Gland MatchIess
~ tenn.


10y the fortunes Of Catarrh Until
Cured by the Cor leland Matchless
sy tenn.
Mr.. William Boyd, who resides az 2as
Union avenue, I'm speaking OF his expert
ence with Drs. Copeland and Provost.
says THAT about two and one-half years
ago / was taken with very severe cold
in the head. from which I suffered the
nose was swollen and stopped UP so badly
that IL was with extreme difficulty that
could breathe al all.
II began TO doctor first with one and
then another for II, but IL seemed 10 grow
gradually worse. finally becoming ulcer
thick, poisonous matter. II seemed to az
feet nav whole system. My appetite was
poor and my stomach weak. l was unable
10 retain what little did eat. had pains
IN my chest and a very alarming cough.
NV suferings were so intense that my
would be unable 20 get but very little
sleep Day after day ] would 70 TO work
feeling "a though I could not possibly re-
main until evening. No words Will ever
express my suffering. | spent every dol
lar I made trying 20 get some relief. 7
went 70 some OF the hrst physicians In
this city. and they would promise ma
everything, charging exorhitant prices for
some little salve. or something or that ma
furS and then after few weeks, tell me
they could do nothing for me. and turn
me away I'm "a worse condition than when
| first went TO them.
About this time DTs. Copeland and
Provost came 10 the city and opened their
Office | went 20 them with but little con-
fidance | asked them 90 examine me, and
their charges for treatment. and what
they could do for me. They said had an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
So A MONTH FOR MEDICINES AND
TREAT MEM,

But that cure under their system OF
treatment is more certain and more rap
method. and what is better still. their re-
suits are permanent as shown by contin-
ual reference to cases printed years ago
and reaffiTmed by the patients speaking
today.
Skill and success in the practice Of med
icine can no longer be estimated by the
size OF the fees. when specialists having
best reputation for honest, skillful and
successful work place their fees so low as
TO be within the reach Of all classes and
lions il is plainly the skillful and faithful
work Of these specialists in the first place
that causes their pronounced prosperity
and success. Others may In some measure
try 10 follow their lines. but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
Another Notable Announcement Made by Drs.
Copeland and Provost.
All Chronic Diseases Treated at the Uniform Rate
OF So Per Month. Medicines
Included.

Until the innovation made by Drs Cope
land and Provost in placing medical skill
and thorough and scientific treatment
for all diseases within the reach OF all, by
a system Of low and uniform prices. it
was almost impossible for people in mod
crate circumstances TO obtain the aid OF
skillful and conscientious specialists. The
fact that in spite OF their well-estabIished
and fairly earned reputation for honest
work. skillful treatment and successful re-
suits. they will maintain their low and
Uniform charges; that they aim not alone
at financial success as practitioners. but
as we'll at the accomplishment of the
greatest amount of possible good in the
community.
We have heard in the past. and still
hear. for that matter, many complaints
over the eXorhitant fees charged by per-
sons claiming 70 be specialists in throat
and lung troubles. IL is not only true that
Drs. Copeland and Provost charge the low
and uniform fee Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

the most gratifying results. She is at this
time enjoying good health. The headaches
have disappeared; she can eat well, sleep
Well, all the sense OF taste and smell have
returned. the aching of the bones have
disappeared and she has gained in flesh.
being as heavy and feeling as well as she
has AT any time during the past. Mrs,
Corbett is enthusiastic over her treat
ment. and no one can blame her who rec
ogniZes her condition now in comparison
TO what IL was when she began this sys-
tenn OF treatment. She lives, as stated
above. at 1919 Corbett street She is al
ways glad TO receive those who are sGf-
ferinS. and never tires OF telling Of the
relief received under the Copeland treat
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

extreme case Of Catarrh, and were not
r,ositfve that they could cure me- but told
me N would only cost rC s. for ons
months treatment and ~ the erd of that
time theY WOULD be able 20 say definitely
~ fher could cure me The Improvement
from the start was surprising ! was bet
ter ~ the end ~ the frat month than
had been for year. ana A The end u four
months am = we'll man. Their treatment
IS the most perfect Z nave ever seen.
Rave no object fer making this statement
other than the cord ~ may DO the people
" no ire suffering with this dreaded dte-
ease ANY oue that knows me and saw
me in thar dreadful condition Knows that
what ] say is true.
Il am at this tlme living AZ ~ Union
avenue I ~ork every day. but am home
IA the evenings Any one wishing 20 talk
10 me i'm regard 20 my case can find ma
there an the evening. They can also find
others there that have watched the prog
ress Of my cure. Yours very truly,
WILLIAM BOYD"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
RUINED STOMACH.
Effects Of Catarrhal Poison Received
From tho Nose and Throat.

When man has lived IN a city for ihir-
~ wears and IL known far and near. not
only for hts business honesty and lnteg-
rfty. but as a gentleman of high honor
his word becomes as good as his bond.
Sueh a man IL Mr. Richard Price. OF ~
t{on A Portland. or The following &C
~oint OF his sickness and recovery VIII no
doubt prove interesting 80 hts many
friends He says.
My health began 70 fail me at least
twelve years ago, and for the past six
wears Il has been so poor as 20 incapaci-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
Nm Arternnt to Rreak the Reeord.

Ri-vcle meets which have drawn larger
crowds all over the country than almost
anything IN the sporting line. this year.
are about at an end. and one % the last
- - gwen ia the West VIII be that given
hv the Y. NJ .. A al It's new grounds on
next Saturday. Great interest IS beng
manifested by al the fast men IN the
Northwest. and some game struggles for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

The cost of a fun course OF treatment
a the Copeland Medical Institute IL at
the rate or s. per month. whether The
requisite period of treatment be three
I'M rths or three weeks. This fee In
ciudes all medicines and the constant
aud watchfui care Of all patients TO n
FINAL cure. Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

The Northern Pacific special excursion
train from Seattle October II. to Portland
exposition, Will make no stops at all be-
tween Seattle and Portland, so there will
be no danger Of crowding. 1t would be
well for parties intending TO go to pur-
chase their tickets in advance, so that
sufficient equipment may be supplied.
Fare for round trip. S375 For further
particulars inquire of l. A. Nadeau, gem
eral agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

and most esteemed citizens
Mrs. Corbett has always taken an ac-
tive part in society, churches. etc. She
has always enjoyed the best OF health up
10 about two years ago. About that time
grippe was raging in that community
Hundreds Of vacant places at the present
time testify 30 the severity Of this terri
bic rnalady. No less proof. either. are the
many whose happiness and business ca
reers ended at this time by an attack from
which thew never fully recovered
Mrs Corbett was one OF the unfortu-
nate victims Of this dreadful disease. In
her case IL seemed 10 settle entirely in
her head She had severe and excruciat-
ing pains over the temples and through
the forehead II affected her eyes in such
work or read. The eyeb8ils were sore 20
pressure. and there was a constant heavy
aching in them The bones Of the face
were sore and al times there was a great
swelling over them In time there was
yell-deyeIoped case Of catarrb- The nose
became stopped, and II seemed as though
the disease had affected the mucous mem
hranes of both the nose and throat II
MAS difficult for her 10 get her breath
There was an ugly discharge and drop
ping back into the throat The senses q
s-~eIl ard taste were entirely destroyed.
Her 2 rsrefits wac poor and she seemed 10
have no inclination 70 take nouTishrnenf.
Worst ~ all was the condition OF the
mind She seemed unable 20 re-nerns Der
even recent things She had lost flesh
randy and felt very weaA and lauguid
Her sleep was broken. and she would get
I'D in the EaeFFttfk AT~1lI> Wis., t44au
vtrer she went 20 bed She was entirely
Unable 70 attend TO her household duties.
par,- VIII recall the sad. suffering coudi-
.frr1 in which they saw al esteemed friend
and ueighbcr.
So~-A a. the physicians who were called
- treat her after exhaustinE their skill
a. trrovyEef-e refused 70 give her any
800 Medicine saying IL vas 10 Use
Mrs Corbett bad lost hope. she VAS dis
oo5Ira.ed. and Il was only 70 crafty ne
S-,~hS - her husband and friends that she
rors4~ted 20 make any further effort To-
vgars treatment and recovery. Iney per-
80 treatment for A trial She did 50,
sn3 Al the end OF the first month she
~orsia notice a marked Improvement The
pains in tire head ana tenapae. Hers hol -
ssxrsre. the aching in the eyes and bones
~ ire face were not 50 tad. sire could get
more rest at night This gave her en-
couragsmerf. and she has foiloNtd NJ ~
treatment regularly for AK months. with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

The Copeland Medical Institute IL per-
manently located in the Col ms Build
Ing, corner Second aud James streets.
Their system of treating chronic dis
cases has become famous. because IL
places skillful and scientific treatment
within the reach of every sufferer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

The greatest opportunity 70 see me YAK
49, valley. where irrigation Is king, VIII
=. r,ven hv the Northern Pacific special
IN excursion from Seattle 20 Yakima
<aI- on october s. some 81 me features q
a. ear VIII he tho Indian barbecue horse
,,,srr ghost dancing. etc. IL VIII BE- the
--latest gathering 81 Indians ever held ~
this state The fare Tor the round TIP hss
-, ,,Is,a4 AZ fhe very low rate OF s. 50.