davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
ALL ARE INVITRD
Tests Of Catarh Now Being Made
By DB. Copeland and Pp1ut
Everybody in Seattle Welcome to Com.
and Take Personal Advantage of
the Highly Interesting
Examinations
A Small Fee Expected of Thoss
Taking Treatment.

Since physicians are now admitting that
nearly all common chronic maladles-luns
ana Kidney disease. stomach ard bowel
troubles, throat and bronchial affections.
ete.--are but varying forms OF catarrhal
disorder. people are beginning TO feel q
very animated interest in oatarrh. Inc
topic comes home to all, like that OF grip
or cholera, in times OF epidemic pfostr
ton or slaughter. While DIR. Copeland
was among the first TO recognize tne
catarrhal principle as the most fr1gntfuily
germs, and the first to develop, treatment
for its radical mastery, his views are now
quite generally accepted by the profess
sion. Many accredited authorities MAIN
tain that nine out Of every ten persons IN
our climate have some faint or SEED OF
catarrh.
Everybody wants either 10 be sure OF
immunity from disease-germs involving
such awful possibilities of evil, or TO he
the tests now being made at the Copeland
Medical Institute, the Collins building,
corner Second and James streets, which
Or. Copeland has invited all who feel an
interest in 10 attend, are being taken adj
vantage OF very freely by all classes OF
the community, though small fee Is
expected OF all who take treA ment. the
total exp use, however. be nE limited to
the rate Of 50 monthly. inclusive ofai
medicines and to office ndmail patients
alike Trial treatment free to those APP
ply nG in person.
The list of symptom questions Is given
below. To facilitate diagnosis, cut out
the list, mark those that apparently apply
to your case. and bring. 70 DR.. Copeland
or send by mail II out OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

original design. These have entaiied de-
lays, and the vessel was not put in COM
mission until more than six years had
elapsed after her keel was laid The act
OF congress fixed the limit % cost 81
g ~. 90. The paymaster's accounts show
that up 70 June, 1885, she had cost s.eis,-
5lf-15, since which time quite large ae-
naval experts contended all along that
she was fatally defective. and recent
events would seem TO show that they
were right. When her boilers were first
filed. the weight of the water broke the
saddles which supported them A bed
plate OF her auxiliary engines broke dur
ing the dock trial on account, IL was
claimed, OF the excessive fexibility of the
hull. Her frames have been distorted.
and the impression is confirmed that her
internal steel work vas intentionally
made lighter IN weight as well as in
strength in order that she might float
higher and come within the cost limit
fixed by law. All this has resulted in the
construction OF an expensive vessel that
is structuraliy weak and nanlfestly not
20 be depended upon. No doubt she Will
float and serve some purpose. but she is
not the kind of wsrship the people OF the
United States are 30 generously paying
for In their determination to build up
splendid navy, and for her failure Mr..
Whitney is responsible more than any
oth@r man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
AT TIE GATE.

In the warm. health-giving weather
My poor pale wife and
Drive up and down the little town
And the pleasant roads thereby;
Out IN the wholesome country
We wind. from the main highway,
In through the woods green soiitudes-
Fair as the Lords own day.
We have lived so long together.
And toye9 and mourned as one
That each with each, with 1908 Tor
or q touch. may talk as none
But loves elect NAV cornpre 1en0-
Why. the touch OF her hand on mine
Speaks volume-wise, and the smile OF her
To me Is a song divine.
There are many places that lure US
The old wood bridge" just west
OF town We kuow-and the creek below,
And the hanks the boys love best:
And Beech Grove" too. on the hiHtopi
And The Haunted House beyond.
With its roof half OF. aud Its old pump
Adrifi N the roadside pond.
We find our way 10 ."The Marshes'-
At least where they used 20 re;
And the trunk ~ The Counsel Tree"
We have crurchel ard splashed through
Md a, ''old pig Bee-epnn sP 3..t,
Hearing The red ttTd sing.
Then there = wesley chapel"
With SIS lIstIs graveyard lone
Al TIRE crossroads there. though the sun
sets fair
On wild rose. mound sud stone
Wrs- NeA uvHa~ tae "a lloWS-.
Nv wifes hand on ny own
And our horse stops. too. and
We hear The coo
OF a dove IN un3ertone.
The tusk. the dew and the silence!
''Old Charley turns his head
Houswar1 then hy the pike again,
Though never a word IS said
One more stop and a lingering one
After the fields and farms
A. the old toll gate, with the woman await
With little girl In her arms.
-Janaes Whitcomh Riley II December La
dIes Geae Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
ALEXANDER DUMAS. Fills.

Alexander Dumas, the younger, viii
have a place In literary history. but II will
be as the bright delineator OF some I'M
savory features OF Partisan life and as the
son of an illustrious but erratic sire, rath-
err than as a man OF really great literary
genius himself, He pictured a certain
life as he saw IL and wallowed In II. and
ne did his work we'll He had strong
powers as dramatist. and a personal
knowledge OF the requirements necessary
for stage adaptation made his productions
popular. Little ne wrote. however. will
live; certainly not enough to give him an
unusually high place among the literary
men OF the century. AS sort OF a phil
osophizer and moralist he was superficial.
and his critical and didactic writings will
never be quoted. II is only In his efforts
in cleveriy presenting unwholesome studies
of French intrigue, dishonor and infidel-
ity that he displayed anything above or
binary ability and, with few exceptions.
his productions OF this character will be
either entirely forgotten or designated in
impartial. catalogues as trash. His works
were numerous, and show Industry, care
and thought in their preparation, but they
are not the works of great man, and
the world will never place him in that
category.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Ex-President Harrison left New York
city Thursday afternoon for Indianapolis
Friends of Mrs. Agassiz have founded
a $1,000 scholarship at Radclne coIiese: 70
be called the Elizabeth carey AsassIZ
scholarship.
Lord and Lady 'Sholto Douglas have
signed a contract with san Francisco
theatrical manager. Both VIII appear on
the stage. Lord Douglas VIII appear IN a
society scene. but viii not speak ana MS
wife will take minor part.
William ii. Wallis. veteran actor and
an associate OF John Wilkes Booth, Edwin
nent actors, and who secured the late
John McCullough's first engagement,
Is dying at his home in Philadelphia from
Brieht's disease. Mr.. Wallace Is o. years
OF age.
John Austin Stevens. jr.. has Just been
committed 10 the Butler asylum for the
insane at Providence, r. /. lie Is eipo-
man. well known in New York, and be
eve by sending bin for $1,000 for services
in connection with the grand Columbian
celebration in New York In 1882.
Edmund c. Stedman has confirmed the
report that he has declined an ouer or the
new Billings chair IN English literature
at Yale university. The chair was found
ed two years ago By United STATS states Dis a.
the class of '53, who left $4,000 at the time
of his death for its maintenance.
James Egan, one Of the men arrested
in England in 1852 and sentenced 10 TWEEN.
~ years Imprisonment on charge or
dynamiting but who was liberated after
serving nine years, arrived at New York
Wednesday. He was met on the dock by
a delegation OF the Limerick Mems Asso-
citation. Mr. Egan said that his purpose
In visiting the United States was TO raise
funds for the support OF the families OF
Irish political prisoners and also TO secure
aid for the prisoners themselves.
Horatio Whiteridge Garrett. of Baltimore.
is at the point OF death at the Waldorf
hotel. New York, from the result OF am
putation OF his leg. The operation was
recently performed on account OF a sup
posed cancerous growth on the thigh. I'm
Fortunately the operation was not borne
by the patient as was expected Mr.. Gar
rett is q years of ge. and was graduated
from Princeton college last June He Is
a son OF the late Harrison Garrett who
was drowned from his yacht Sunbeam in
nepheyv Of Robert Garrett He is a stock
holder in the Baltimore * Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
PERSONAL.

DIR. r. b. Gentle and F. NJ. Convey, OF
Olympia, are at the Butler.
Whittingham Christopher, a tourist Of
New York, is at the Diller.
j. W. Lysons, editor of the Port Towns
end Leader, IS at the Butler.
L. III. Bowman, a mine-owner of Leay-
enworth, Is at the Northern.
william j. Clark of Helena, Mont. is
staying at the Rainier-Grand.
d. w. and ]. q. Morse. merchants OF
Port Angeles. are at the Northern.
Prosecuting Attorney James Stewart, of
Port. Angeles, is registered al the Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Marshall and Miss
Grand.
W. L. Melich. OF the railway postal SER
vice was registered at the Northern yes
terday.
George G. Mcnamara, postmaster at
Port Townsend. was at the Northern yes
terday.
Thomas Watson, an extensive property
owner and pioneer Of Port Gamble. is at
the Diller
The members of the Port Townsend
football team are registered at the RAJ
n.er-Grand.
NJ. r. McQuarrle and Charles Olson,
business men from Port Townsend, are
at the Ra!nier-Grand.
D. W. and j. Q. Moss, merchants of
ner at the Northern yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Msddocks and their
niece, Mss Grace Anderson, leave today
for San Francisco for a SIX weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Flint are a bride
and groom from Port Townsend who spent
Thanksgiving in the city. They were al
the Northern.
f. A Wadhams, OF the Blaine cannery,
Mrs. III ]. Hutchinson, his daughter. Mrs.
K. Hutcheson and Mrs ]. y. Miller. are
at the Butler,
Alr and Mrs. H. w Horton, OF snoho-
mish, are at the Butler. on thar wedding
tour. Mr.. Horton is a prominent mer-
chant OF that city.
Miss Emile Ecklund and Miss Emma
Bader, OF Port Townsend, have been en-
joying Thanksgiving day in the city and
are stopping at the Diller.
II. b. Streeter, Dan w. Streeter. Mrs.
A. Demorest, Mrs. X. j. Chamberlain,
Master f. J. Streeter and maid. tourist
party from the East, are at the Rainier
Grand.
c Thomas Hall, w Fl. Woodruff. Har-
~ Egan. 8 y. Bridges, A. c. Hicks, A.
G. Pritchard. j. II. McDsniels and W
NJ Erb came over from Tacoma ,ast
evening TO attend the dance OF the Knot
Agayne Club. and registered at the But
Among the guests al the Ra!n.er-Grand
yesterday were several OF the naval ca
dets OF the Philadelphia They were ].
Z. Morton, Harris Lan!ng r. T. Johnston.
jr \. II. Han, +. d. Harms, NJ. J. Nc
Cormack. Second Lieutenant Of Marines
A. s. McLemore and Ensign L, j. Camp
bell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

eensson tssshs heights OF foI.y is ret en-
harrzszed By superHuous facts
II ne city could legally enter into such
enterprlses-furn.sh power for uanufac-
lures and run the railways and lighting
syxeem-l, + eifieiIlt to see how IL would
do az this 70 better advantage thar pr
vste individuals. or that the people would
get better results. Cheap p0wer and Eight
and the concentration OF industries here
cannot be accomplished by public extTav-
agance and needless taxation. The his
tory Of such enterprises in Seattle proves
enphaticaIly that the city In veSy fortn-
nate in not having any interest in them.
They would have saddled our people with
a crushing tax. from which they are now
free, and which private indiviiuais-the
so-czlled bloated capitalsts-have 70 bear
for the benefit OF the who,e community.
Every ore Of these schemes INDUCED in
by the advocates OF the city gravity
scheme Is delusion and a snare Their
cost. and the additional taxes involved,
are prudentIy kept cut of sight. IL Is
sought TO dazzle the people with a pyro-
tscAnic exhibition OF brilliant effects, which
would be only or brief duration and end
only IN smoke and ashes. The taxes would
remain: the people able to pay the taxes
and Industrial enterprises would have
been driven away 10 other places with less
burdens. and those remaining would have
nothing lef, but the consolation OF cursing
the folly that had brought ruin upon
than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
CATARRH OF THE KIDNEis

Catarrh OF the kidneys results snss
from colds or from oyerwork OF tnfh~
neys In sep rating from the biooa v
poisons that have been ABSORBED w
catarrb OF other organs. SPEEDY sAs
expe sive cure by the Copeland s'"'-
Do your hands and feet swellg -,
Is this more noticeable In the msfh%
Are they cold and ciammy?
Is there pain In small or backl
Us the urine dark and cioudyf s.,s
Does a deposit form when lett s ,sna's
Is there a desire TO get up al nignsu A.
DO you see spots floating pelO''
eyes?
Are the eyes dun and staringa
Is there n bad taste In mouth.
Have you pain IN top or headf
Is your hair getting grayf
II so. Is 10 silvery whittier
Is the skin dry and harshy
Is the hair dry and brittleT
IL there nausea after eatnsl
Has the perspiration bad ooot
Is there puflness under the eyes
Are there dark rings around inc ~
Is the skin pale and dr.
Has the skin a wRxy iookF a
Do YOU see unpleasant thihS
asleep ~
Have you chilly feelings down ns
DO the Joints pain and achsf
Do the legs feel too heavyF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
\ WHITNEY TAUIRF

Secretary Of The Navy Whitney went
cut OF Office with what was supposed 20
Re tie record ~ having made enc OF the
best officials ever IN charge q that de-
partment Recent events tend to show
that in some respects his Judgment was
50 had that his advice VIII have cost the
government more than that oc any other
man Who ever held the Office The failure
OF the tattleshiD Texas viii probably lake
from MS name all the glory that may
have attached 20 Sc for any successes at
tanned ss an administrative Officer. This
vessel was built on plans purchased by
Nj whitney IA England. The designer
was William Jones. ot the Barrow Steam
SIP Company. Who furnished tha ularS
90 the city az Rome. j vessel rejected
~ Tire I1mAa Company because she did
not come III 20 requirements. Tae plans
- the TEXAS. although ir60-sed ~ Gem
r,o4ore Chadwick ami Lieut.. Buckng-
ham. our naval attaches abroad. were
utterly dlsorsd!ted BY Bryce Douglas. vho
suceese. Mr.. Jones as expert fcr ~ Bar
~ow Company. lie informed 3fr. Wai;nev
teas tse Texas would not BE- able 20 carry
re weight and -eQuired dtSpl2csmeu5s.
au3 Chief Naval Constructor Wilson.
thea stationed .: Norfolk declared that
70 ship BUTT or such plans could aoat
The secretary stuck by TIE plans. how
ever WITH few slight uotfncstions made
~ Naval Constructor Bowles. ana or
June !. iSSs. the keel was laid.
Daring the course 81 construction there
has b~cn constant trouble with repeated
changes 70 Geg4lg tbs sl4a41sz q Tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Overproductioni in Ultimatums.

Lord Salisbury IS suffering from Sc
we're attack OF ultimatum upon the brain.
His condition is the cause of grave anxi-
ETY. TO every foreign government.
There are now Ave British ulhmatums
out, addressed respectively TO Ashantee,
Belgium, China, Turkey and Venezuela.
The irresistible anxiety displayed by
foreign governments, especially by the i'm
pecunious republics of Central and South
America, TO have a British ultimatum pre-
scented TO them, is easily explained. The
present value of a British u,timatum in
the autograph market is G509. 1t is
fumored that the ultimatum dispatched to-
Venezuela, which appears to be lost, has
been seized by order of the courts at the
instance Of an English creditor of that re-
public. The report has created oonsterna-
ton at Caracas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

Catarrh of the stomach 10 usu,l,
caused byswsliowing po senous muceu,
which drops down from the head a.
throat at night. speedy and insxps..l,.
cure by the Copeland system.
Is there nausea
Are you costiye?
is there Vomitingr
DO you belch up gas?
Are you light-headeds
IL your tongue coateds
Have you water brash?
Do you hawk and spitf
3. Is there pain after eatingr
Are you nervous and weakf
Do you have sick headaches7
DO YOU bloat after eating?
Have you distress after eatingf
Is there disgust for breakfast?
Is your throat filled with slime?
DO you at times have diarrhoea7
Is there rush of blood to the headf
Is there constant bad taste In mouth
Is there gnawing sensation In stomaeh,
DO you feel as TX YOU had lead Ia stos
ach?
When you get up suddenly are
When stomach is empty do yoss
faint?
Do YOU beleh up material that ~
throat?
When stomach is full do you fsxs
pressed?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

The fight between the Alabama Demo
Gratis on the money question is said 70
have reached the compromise stage, and
as a result OF conference. Senator Plgh
declines reelection. Gov. Oates refuses
- accept second nomination to his pres
ert Office. and Johnson. a silver man. OF
Birrning CHAN. becomes 8 candidate for
governor with Oates az Pugh's successor.
This would seem to be 20 the ADVANTAGE
cf the anu-silyer wing OF the state, for.
y lille the sound money men lose the gov
ernorShlQ. they gain Z United states sen
atcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

II gas company threatens TO take out
your meter call its attention 10 recent
happening. and possibly II may come to
it's senses. ". Martin Jones. Of Roches-
ter. who was once a candidate for gov
ernor on the Prohibition ticket, disputed
a bill OF the local gas company, and, when
his meter was taken out, sued the COM
pany for 500 a day damages for the
time the meter was removed. 4 jury
awarded him $40 damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Today is the last day for registration.

Not few people are recommending that
congress adjourn as soon as It possibly
can after attending 20 the more pressing
matters before II. IL is not very probable
that this advice will be followed or that
there viii be an adjournment before June
The earliest date OF adjournment OF the
first session OF any congress since 1871 IS
June 10. according 10 the WASHINGTON CITY
Post. and the longest first session since
that time ended on October %. ISIS. The
Forty-second, Forty-third. Forty-hfth
and Forty-sixth congresses finished their
first sessions IN June. the Forty eight
IN July, Forty-fourth. Forty-seventh, For
ty-nluth, Ftfty-secopd and FIfty-third in
August, the Fifty-hrst October l and the
Fifty second October 20 All Of the dues-
tons likely 20 come up before the Fifty
fourth congress VIII probably give rise 10
protracted debate. and 81 is extremely
probable THAI its session VIII close little
before the country Is in the midst Of a
very active presidential campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
NOTICE TO THE PrBLIC.

The public r. hereby warned not 20 pay
any money 10 parties representing 10 be
agents OF the Seattle P0st-infeiltgencer
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Post
1ntelligencer, viz: J. A. Mcclellan, J. i.
Hawley. Il. 2 Hill G. X. Peck and G. G..
Higgins. This does not apply TO resident
agents OF this paper. who are located IN
various cities and towns in the North
west. nor To postmasters. who are In all
cases authorized TO take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post Intel
lgencer. City collectors: j. a. Cathcart,
~. G. Ewing. y. W. Case and w. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
COPELAND FEE.

The cost OF a full course OF treatment
at the Copeland Medical Institute Is at
the rate of So per month, whether the
requisite period OF treatment be three
months or three weeks. This fee In
ciudss al medicines and the constant
and watchfuI care OF all patients To y
final cure, Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
CATARRH OF THE LIVER

The liver is affected by catarrh thrssss
the disease extending from the ssensa
into he tubes Of the liver. spsedI ~
inexpensive cure by the Copeland w
tenn.
Are you irritable?
Are YOU nervous?
Do you get diZzy2
Have YOU no energyy
Do you have cold feet7
DO YOU feel miserable?
is your memory poor?
DO YOU get tired easily?
Do you have hot fiushesl
Is your eyesight blurred7
Have you pain in the backf
Can't you explain whereP
Is your flesh soft and fabhy'
Are your spirits low at times!
Is there n bloatinR after eatingl
Have you pain around the lninsY
Do you have gurgling In bowels.
DO YOU have rumbling IN bowels!
Is there throbbing In stomachI
Do YOU have sense of heat In oowss'
DO you suffer from pain in temper.
DO you have palpitation or the neAl,
Ia there general feeling OF lasNlu1s
Do these feelings affect your msm0l'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Today Is the last day for registration

The agitation for a reduction Of the
price Of upper berths in sleep
ing cars is growing. II is good az
gument which says that Pullman cars are
travelling hotels. and are governed some
what by the laws and presidents relat-
ing to innkeeping. and yet the keeper or
first-class hotel would never think II
good business TO charge the same for a
room directly under the roof as for one
one the parlor floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

been reached. which, while IL gave the
Catholics OF the province some recosni-
ton. was really q victory for the friends
Of non-sectarian schools. Canadian re-
ports indicate that 3 compromise Is by
no means certainty. and that the forth
coming session OF the Dominion paFha-
ment viii witness very bitter fight over
the school question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

People will be interested in the effort
of the Chicago Christian Endeavorers 10
convert Col. Ingersoll by the prayers OF
5000 faithful believers; not that il is gen
orally believed that the colonel will cap
itulate, but many will be curious TO know
how he views the combined attack upon
his infidelity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
HOME TREATMENT BY NAIL

with the Ala Of the sympto"
the Copeland specialists are 1900
diagnose "A case as clear sf - \
as IL the patient visited the 4,
person. IT you live out OF town
a symptom blank. You can % . 80,
home by Dr. Copeisnd's hons VIZ
Charges the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

There will be an actual deficit this
month, although the treasury figures may
show a spurious surplus. The deficit will
not be sufficiently large 10 create unusual
alarm, but when the month OF January
arrives and interest payments are to oe
met, then congress will indeed think that
something ought 20 be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

If, as is said. the president will recon-
mend the present tariff as a step In the
direction OF tightening the burdens OF the
people. il is to be hoped he will furnish
diagrams showing where the people are
who are rejoicing over the burdens re-
moved by this remarkable law,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

On the whole MIR. Crisp is a little sorry
he didn't postpone his latest free silver
speech in Georgia until after the giving
of complimentary votes in the speaker
shin election.