davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
THE COPELAND SYSTEM.

The innovation of the Copeland Medical
Institute some ten years ago In Pittsodrs
by Dr. Copeland and his associates was
the beginning of a new era in the prac-
tice OF medicine. This wonderful ana
systematic caring for the sick and suffer
ing has grown until IL has reached almost
boundless limits and covers the entire Ter
ritory OF the United States. The numoer
Of patients cared for by this system Of
treatment daily reaches the thousands ana
tens of thousands. II is practical Illus
tration OF the good that may be accom-
plished by conscientious. able, energetic
and good men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
WHEAT FROM SEATTLE.
halfour, Guthrie & Co. 10 Load n Dozen
ships Here.

balfour, Guthrie & Co. 10 Load n Dozen
ships Here.
Tacoma. Sept .-Speciai-From a re-
liable source IL is learned that Balfour.
6uthrie & Co will do n large part Of
teir wheat shipping this year from Seat
r. Al least S0oo0 tons OF wheat will be
handled by tho firm from the Seattle Ter
Mihal Company's warehouse at Seattle
which would have been shipped from Ia
tnHia had the company been able 90 Sc
sate the accommodations they needed
aefe This means that twelve wheat
sa'ps viii come 10 Seattle for their car
gees That might have been loaded at Ia
coma
Manager Alexander Baillie. OF Balfour.
sathE1e & Co. who has just returned
sIoha three months visit % England and
scotland vas seen tonight regarding
Naeat shipments by his firm during the
issuing season. Mr. Baltic would not
~ much except "a confirm the state
uent That tho firm viii do a larger bust
= ssss N Seattle this year than heretofore.
-e SAD That negotiations had been opened
80 the Tacoma Land Company sarns
~eeNs ago. looking 20 the lease OF a new
S'ehouse on the wharf. They oontin-
- Tor some time. bat the matter was
s 10y dropped, tho parties falling 10
reach an agreement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
4 Painful Necessity.

fTHfFlFT > Ma~dALHt,
Bridget OHoolihan. an elderly Irish
cook had been induced 20 go 70 a quiet
little suburban town 10 live in n wealthy
gentleman's family. Two weeks after her
arrival she declared her intention OF re-
turning 20 the city.
why do you leave us. Bridget asked
her mistress. IN a grieved tone. We pay
you the very highest wages"
"Ye do. ma'am. an yer perfect Teddy.
OFm not LAWN troo amy fault av de
family. but this place is such a dead old
place. wild no chance 10 do anything lowe
~ in i;. that. begorry. OF have 10 mex up
a pack o. lies iv'ry tonne Oh 20 % con-
fesslon, or old have nothing 70 confesh,'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

In Introducing the Copeland Medical IN
stitute and Drs. Copeland and Provost,
under whose professional care and skill u
is carried on in Seattle, a few plain ana
straightfor remarks may not be out
OF place.
The location OF these gentlemen In Sc
attic is a permanent one Their leases
and contracts are for a term OF years, ana
the elegant Offices in which they are in
stalled. in the Collins building, corner OF
Second and James streets, rooms !. ana
3, third floor bear abundant evidence OF
the solidity and permanency of their bust
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

4Afe'na. sept 81 Special -Assis.ant
Naef0 superintendent Dickinson. OF tho
- 'aeFa Fae.ac has returned from a
Ns over t@e road as far as Billings,
- fT.'ceafa w.W attend so the htssi-
- S3tEe St4llcap's rourt during tha
- : absence. The MOTION and assign
So Ast ga department. Q via come un
@aiSe Fr-er8ri ou Saturday.
g. n'ard 81 cNn7 So. ,7rsu5f sS5orers hRva
80 re tas'l"c clerks salaries re-
Nstsd = s. PEE month
1aakaav - Eee.a,x~ ana tss r,s.r
AIRS gwen h, .lr society laIeS az
Success. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

f1lItFaf7tff0EFs july IIaE.
'No." said Dismal Dawson 90 the sharp
messed lady, II aia't wantin' uothsn' 70 eat
A few minutes ago / was hungry enough
% b. glad ~ even chance 70 Chaw tho
rag. hat sense got tn wRtchia your haau-
slfsl lttIe calllega Splayta' GA, Ia the grass
there ----''
-.-akes alive screaFue1 the lsfv. "Afe
ihom Thompson youag oEes on my lawn
again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
Clerical Wit.
-ifo's Calendar

The witty bishop OF oxford was once
waited on bv "a clergyman who came -
lodge a complaint against "a brother cleric
whom he accused Of ritualistic practices.
For instance" said the acErteved clergy
man. does YOUR iordship consider II right
for "A priest TO kiss a stole" Well" re-
Piled Or Stubbs very Eravely, Il think
there would he better ground for COM
plaint IL he stole kiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
Incle Nose EXPLAINS.


What mex de nirEah's haih 50 k.nky
..f4 Uncle Nose. i1 answer - a question
f,,r, fhe small boy. who wanted o. know.
ssrN,*r' vou know TX 8es elss2 way
when ole Noah gave Ham Dat russin'
dat you read about N 70 ra.s Bieie ae
- N,,-, =, hart IA, r. make bis Ssih
,-,,.l ,s, an u amt neaeCr been strs cht
..nr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
determination.

How on earth did that scheme 81 mine
get outr'' said the emsncipltsd woman 10
her husband. II told no one but Won and
YOU promised 20 keep II TO yourself"
Why my dear. ] only told IL 20 Mr..
pnsmore and Mr.. Spudds ana Mr. kee-
dick and Mr.. Ricketts, and"
That's just like a man. was tho wo-
mans angry interruption. "A man can't
keep a secret"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
THE OBJECT.

Tho object Of the institution Is TO place
careful. skillful and scientific treatment
for chronic maladies within the reach CT
every sufferer. and 10 this end the founder
and his associates have devoted their en-
tire life and time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

C,,Tc. Cholera and DtArrhoes Remedy.
This Is the b<St medicine in The wor,d ioT
bowel complaints 1t acts quickly ara ca,
alwnvs he derens'cd upon " hen rsl',eS =
with water Is IS pleasant - tsSe. = snc ~
es.,s -~er hscgtls. her ssls ~ al dfugsiS-s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
HE World Nvas Hia.

Washington city Star.
whats the matter" asked inc police
man haven't YOU any place 20 so
ANY place Ter SO" replied A'sandef-
ing Mike. with contempt I've sol tire
whole United States before me I've got
So many places ter 80 20 dat rs y orry-
in me dlzzv naElu' ~ me mind which
way ter start"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

,rra Northern Paclfc viii ran special
excursion train. leaving Seattle AZ =
O'Clock. noon. october u. - Portland
- - ,stbsr regular trains or the SPECIAL
lowing Portland az p ~. 81 The 18Th.
fsre for the round trlp a5A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
THE MEDICINES THEY Use.

Their medicines are the best and purest
that money can buy. prepared In theiF own
laboratories. compounded by shllful and
experienced druggists and under the SUI
pervision OF the doctors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
To ARREST \ FAITH CuRrsr.


f1uhIe.
~ Se,o,as. sept Especial Deputy Sher-
: NsArtAur has gene . Puyailup 90 ar
-. - @Fs- Emma / Stowe. a well-knoN
- oaf.st 81 that place. Mrs. Stowe is
,loN Or between s. and G. years.
lately SIC published a tract giving
s,'ssst or Der religious views When Tav-
=. Tee negro wto Killed r. r. Capron.
- - On trial Mrs. stowe took 4 great in
- ln tae casa. The complainant
49,, - her IS Mrs. 3. :. johnson. wife of
'~s Postmaster of Puvalmp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

Sew 20 establish these claims and at
once satisfy the public as 70 their supe-
rior ard notable skill IN this lire az prac-
t{ca. they make the following offer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

ms wife terrible blow with his IS. ana
knocked her senseless. II Is believed she
viii die. sac
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
THISIS TACT.

How do you manage to win the
confidence of all the young people
you meet in society :" Iasked friend,
who is no longer Young, but a good
favorite in friendship that seemed
always sincere.
II do not know of any secret in
it," she said, "only that | am great
listener, and | can manifest an inter
est and sympathy in conversation,
To be an agreeable listener, it is nee
essary to talk now and then, to look
the speaker in the eye, and not to
interrupt. try not to show superb
or knowledge, for there is nothing
more disagreeable than to have peo-
pie all the time setting you right. L
do not like it myself, so, when some
one tells me a story have heard
before, even if it is little different in
detail, let it pass as something |
am hearing for the first time.-[Ann
Jack.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26

where - where - where" asked
his companion.
"There See there! He has her!"
Yes, seized by somebody who said,
Don't worry, Dora! | have got
you'll You're safe! Who was it,
though, that brought her in his arms
to one of the mussel.coated piers
holding up the wharf, and there
chung till he and his burden were
helped up into safe place?
And who left her a few minutes in
the policeman's care, and then went
to basket in the office of Spring &
Ring, taking out beautiful, warm
shawl in which he quickly wrapped
Dora's chilled form.
There, Dora" he said, as he went
home with her in the hack, Il left
you in a tremendous hurry this
morning. Could not stop to notice
you hardly, but tore away, all be-
cause knew if | did not hurry,
shouldn't have time to buy this pres
ent of warm shawl for you before
| went to nv work, and | saw
must get it then if at all. That will
give you some protection"
Dora was quickly at home and at
once received all needed care. When
she had been released from the cloth.
ing in which she took that abrupt
bath, when she had been made thor
oughly comfortable and was in the
big rocking chair that grandmother
generally occupied, the latter wanted
all to kneel down. Her voice went
up to God in trembling tones, thank.
ing Him for this deliverance. She did
not in her prayers mention the name
of Dora's rescuer, but all know it,
and every reader can easily guess it
Learned a lesson" Dora whis'
percd to her northumberland that
also, you can easily determine.
Accept the lesson, and do not fee
that you must, like Dora, go into
salt water 10 find a teacher
Il Rev. Edward A. Rand, in Zion:
Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
selected st"rn.
LITTLE WHITE CROSS.

onttle white cross as
That lila Ius to the paeser'py'
AA Aka at thy feet
u IH,i slt child doth lie'
o,,ttle green mound
itthhianri lee hopes and fears
A Aaoy Ss how thy sod ..ors
E E1oTs in a mothers tears
\ uttle white soul
gsyGn rqrosw %l thy life's brief space
Win WIZ T Jost worship Him.
Aad y'eKE ean, in Youths Companion
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
COSTLY DIAGNOSIS

Wite-"The doctor tells me that he
thinks you have enlargement of the
heart" Husbaud-'T thought he
must imagine had something of the
sort by the size ofthe bill he sent in"
Il Truth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
FUNN YGRAPHS.

Mr.. Sculptor-"Is that last bust of
your husband finished YETI" Mrs.
Jaggs-"Well hope so. found his
hat on the gas jet, shoes on the brush
tray, and him under the folding bed. !"
Il Chicago Inter Ocean.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26

An Irishmans definition of wit-Wit is
the lava which comes from the mouth OF
lively crater
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills.
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache,
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
A SURE CORRECTIVE.

Wfe-"That new girl sleeps like a
log, and never can get her up in the
morning. Husband (struck by a
bright idea)-"Let the baby sleep
with her. Good News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
Cause for
The Widespread
Demand for
DR.. Swans Nerve
Tonic.

D The unequalled demand for vi
4 tal-ized Nerve Tonic among the ,
4 people of this State is but an index
< of the great good 1t is doing. Not
Z only in this vicinity but in every
z New England state, Vi-tal-ized
2 Nerve Tonic, the wonderful rem
4 edy that makes people well is
D beyond question the most reliable
4 production Of modern medical
4 science.
4 No one disputes it. From the
3 day 1t was first prescribed by that
< most eminent physician, DR.. John
< Swan, it has been recommended,
= prescribed and its merits extolled
2 by the ablest of physicians.
z Vital-ized Nerve Tonic is the
one specific for those Nervous
q Disorders, Indigestion, Neuralgia,
q rheumatism, Heart Troubles,
D Lassitude and Sleeplessness from
4 which men and women in this
4 climate suffer. 1t supplies the
( nerves with food, makes new blood
Z and removes the cause of disease
Y and makes you well.
z DR.. Swan will answer all in
z quiries regarding your case free of
2 charge,
2 With every bottle is bank
. check, our guarantee that this
remedy will do all we claim for it.
. Full Pint, 81. Sold Everywhere.
: scates f1ediCsi Co., Westbrook, lie
G~M~N~>~NNN%~~%l~N
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
A CAREFUL FATHER

Look here" said the parent to the
school teacher, II see that one of the
lines in my boys copyis, Less haste,
more speed. w
Eyes"
"And here's another that reads,
"The longest way rounds the short
est way home"
YES"
"WeIl, want it stopped. | don't
want those mouldy proverbs tes'
tooned around his intellect. I'm
educating him for businessmen the
United States Senate. 81 Washing
ton Star.
"Ef folks 'ud take de treble to stop
an study little" said Uncle Eph
rain, deyd un'stan' de meanin' OF a
good many words they can't 'splalr
ofihan'. Now, dahs de word rec'o
nize. Hit means I reck'n Ise seeo
you afo', honey, but CANT place
ye."-[ Chicago Tribune.
Favorite Boarder-"Mrs. Skrimpe,
assures me that however high thu
price of tea goes on account OF thu
war, it will make no difference so ia
as our table is concerned
Chorus-'I don't see how /
could"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
The PopuIists

The Populisi ticket in Talbot county, where
there has been much agitation on POpalisiie
ideas. Is rapidly falling to pieces. J. o.
Dickinson. nominated for the House of Dele.
gates. James P. Reese for the Orphans Court.
and F. ". Willis, for another place, have all
published cards declining the nominations,
and saving they do not belong 20 the Populisi
party, have no aiiliaiion with the party, but
arr Democrats and viii support the Demo
cratic ticket. As the Populisi preachers con
fine their operations to the lower counties Of
Maryland. where the whites are nearly al
Democrats aud the blacks are all RePubh'
cans, Il would not h. surprising i the said
Populist preachers were ia the pay Of the
Republican bosses. Populist tickets may ia
lure the Democratic party, bat cannos draw
VOTES from the Republican because the black
voters are always steaifAsi Ia the party, r.
gardless Of issues. candidates eF the manner
other nomination, aud the Republican Nhiies
there are mostly in politics for sPoils-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
It's Circulation Dwindling.

As the Baltimore S,sa calls itself the peo-
Piles journal. it would be interesting TO the
public IL it would state the number of subscri-
bers it has lost since it has joined the party Of
Lowndes. Watty & Co. That would show
whether those who have had faith IN 1t still
follow it. Many Democrats OF Carroll have
ceased TO read it. and We have no doubt the
old hypocrite has lost heavily in every county
in the state This is a severe blow, as its
pocket.nerve is very sensitive. Il would turn
about now TO recover the loss, bat IT has gone
too far, and the daily loss Of patrUns Is what
is making it so wrathy. No one objects to 1t
supporting the black and tan party, but the
people want the truth aud fairness. This the
.SuR does not deal in. The rather, it pfefer>
deceit, misrepresentation and suppression.
The Democrats Of Maryland are jns, Binding
out what soiae have known for years, that the
Sun is not conducted upon the lines Of repu-
table journalism.
The SsH is fairly crazy 10 escape is just
proportion Of taxes. bu, in joining the Repub-
ear party TO carry its ends. it has los; more
money BY loss Of subscribers than il vii save
should the Republicans succeed and no fair
snd Just reassessmen, law Is passed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
Not POOLING the People Much.

The present revolt Of the Maryland demOe-
raey is against the bosSism which deprives the
party Of all choice in the management Of its
own affairs and in the selection OF Its repre-
sentives and candidates. 49, baltimore San.
The revolt exists largely in the hired attor-
news mind who writes the editorials for the
San. at the command Of its Tax -Dodging
proprietors. But suppose the revolt Is large
and the cause stated be true. what is the Sun $
remedy-oote the Republican ticket. The Saa
knows that Lowndes is political boss aud
that Clabaugh is a political boss, and that
they were nominated by machine methods.
1t knows that Master was defrauded and
cheated out offourteen delegates in Baltimore,
and that il he had not been Malster and not
Lowndes would be the Republican nominee
for Governor.
The SIN invites Democrats to jump out of
the frying pan into the fire, for the Republic
can machine is worse by far than even the
San alleges the Democratic managers to be.
The San, however, is not fooling many
people. 1t does not care anything about
bossism. What ii is after is to defeat new
assessment, and that is why it is 50 ram
pant against the Democratic ticket II is de-
liberately and wilfully trying to obscure the
issue to serve its own selfish ends, but the
people are not being deceived.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
Secure the Legislature.

The Republican campaign in Ohio was
opened at Springfield on Tuesday. Among
the speakers was Gov. Mckinley, the father
of the Mckinley tariff law, and among the
things he said was
~ cannot enioin upon the people Of the
state too strongly or earnestly the Importance
of electing a Republican legislature, which
shall elect Republican United States Sena-
Tor. There is nothing before us this year at
all to be compared in importance with our
legislative election. The Legislative ticket
must have our especial concern and command
our undivided support. In the present polit.
zeal divisions of the Senate of the United
States which are extremely close, single
Senator may determine the political COM
plexion of that body.
The Democratic papers and orators IN
Maryland cannot too strongly impress upon
Democratic voters fthis state the importance
of electiug a Democratic Legislature which
will elect a Democratic United States Senator.
As Gov. Mckinley very truthfully remarks,
the political divisions of the Senate are 50
close that a single Senator may determine the
political complexion of that body.
The Democrats expect to elect Demo
cratic President next year, and also majority
of the House of Representatives, in order
that there shall be no return to the policy of
Protection, and if they gain control of the
Senate they can perfec; the tariff bill passed
last year. A few years ola tariff for revenue
will so settle public sentiment in favor Of that
policy that Protection will never again rear
its head.
Every Deliver in a tariff for revenue should
use his best endeavors to elect a Democratic
Legislature, to insure the election of Demo
cratic United States Senator next winter.
And every Democrat should heartily support
the Democratic State ticket, in order TO pre-
vent Republican success so that Maryland can
be kept in the Democratic column for the
Presidential contest next year. II the Re
publicans WIN in Maryland this year, the state
will have to be placed in the doubtful
column in calculating chances for 1896.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
Lowndes on the School Question.

Mr.. I.owndes spoke at Republican meet
ing al Accident, in Garrett county, on Friday
Of last week. The burden Of his speech was
bossism. the public schools. resssessmen' and
the election machinery.
As sample Of Mr.. Lowndes' information
upon public matters be undertakes 10 discuss,
We quote as follows:
Now the Governor appoints your school
commissioners. These commissioners, APP
pointed by n Democratic Governor are Demo
Gratis, and they in turn appoint Democratic
teachers.
Everybody, except Mr.. Lowndes, knows
that under Democratic rule in Maryland, that
school boards are usually non-partisan aud
that partisan politics plays no part IN the Sc
lection of teachers. Ia Carroll, for instance.
she school board has always been composed
Of Democrats and Republicans, and there are
probably as many Republican school teach
ems as there are Democrats. In fact the po-
litieal opinions Of an applicant Tor a TEACHER 5
certificate is never considered, aud the ad.
ministration Of the school board Is purely On
business lines and without partisan bias.
Under Republican rule, every school eon-
missioner in the state was Republican. aud
in this county none bat Republicans were al
lowed 10 teach II was probably so in every
county, and particularly in Allegny, and
Mr.. Lowndes thinks the Democrats are run
ming the public schools on the same partisan
basis that the Republicans did.
Mr.. Lowndes said further that II elected
Governor be would favor law taking the
appointment Of school commissioners away
from the Governor and give their selection
over to the people. As the people only act
through political parties, this means throwing
the public schools into partisan politics
Mr.. Lowndes should be instructed by Boss
Wellington to keep of the stump until a
speech can be prepared for him. He LEI the
car ont Of the bag when he said over in Wash.
ington that if the Republicans carried Mary
land this year they would hold II in line for
1896. He has probably been instructed not
TO mention that again, for he made no ailusion
to 1896 at Accident. Aud be viii probably
not mention the school question again until
he Informs himself upon Il. or a speech
is prepared for him, as was done when be
first appeared as Republican nominee for
Congress.