davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

o~sce-x knew rncrs ahcre e. Mr. Ha-r-
so1 rna15~ every eeo~- 70 acquire -rra-
k-Dws~tx- He rzzSe o1e TYP sh-v1Z1
rstusts. Iswa Missouri 1ndEzra ard osfs.
a-ota~~ srroux~ yz~r-o-t ART aroesstr
through ire Southern states ard % TIE
Pac.6e eozzf-
Put trsSessnr VAS rot Pre@s3ersc Rzrrt-
sons chef recreation. TT-ifk@ DR.. Ezy&s-
se ~ ror sce1d ras vsraV'cr n has hcszse
n Irszszrss g<.tlx Gre sumner be szerz 81
Deer park. AsssrEars rnez M-. wa-a-
maker and his rnssgu86~ss frssFzss rr-ss1 %
give rim n en.EaE@. fer wharn the pr1ss-
GENT T-st h<oszr4 20 par. Re wsnr - CAPE
May polrs sar r2o seasons he wss IKE
wise ve~x fond - duck shocszsg ard ofTeo
took Succession of holidays engages n
this rare SPOT
Grant was very ford % tse sessso-e-
arss ~ x.-srt 4 great 5eal - fsn1e A. Long
rsrzxeh That sss wh@rs GarB@sd ra7 60
snx xhen he zas shot ~ Gnztes1 IN ne
~4stfrx rDor u IRE Pennsylvania rail-
road al Washington City. Mrs GarzsaH
vas ssrezdr al Long Brzuch. SHE came
back 20 Washington City szs1 r8rSe1 Ger
huehAzs thxoxxn tas bot Sumner urE1 =
August b. wgz taken On a special train %
fhs PENNSYLVANIA road 70 EfoerDn- The
story q that special = q story ny Itself
Al E-beron Earflsla dse5 on TIE 18th %
September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

one g hls visitor sick~f over ere sns-
fTors. aad - diverted ere a1tenssa- q
tns camgsany ara csaex~i sss cszrrenz %
RE Eau EeTSGttaE.
Z = ths alnsosf blTsrtah1e sate C r,rres-
dents - - cEta5case8 ash essasennsa FOR
ieEysHS WaSas-EEan C1-y. Crnnz Vas uazs-s
&-sass3 leg eatAS sp LssaE BTAnssa. w.aseA
~as sls -Nuftte rsseFt So re sara snar
Nr. Asncesa Eas Eag enfa % satx erzs5-
ELSA Tae ee@sgeteE ~ aEasrs Sc Vs-AsssrsS-
ter &'stT made = ne~sssary reE h3us - ~
Fasl1 a. Tne cap&iaI ard 80 sneat ~. gewx
Eas ssBGsusre a4ss a. 3 nct-sES 81 Gse SCI
9iFxs' ksoCne xruan3s. en ths esls sscs~ez u
thc CITY EAAs wH&s S-aeEu zs the r~sss-
eszxs coszAxs. SE1 = vas Used ~ ssocss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
THE MODERN ROMANS.

Under the sighting light Of the yellow sun
Of October.
Close by the side OF the. car track. gang
Of DaEos were working;
PauSlnE A moment 20 catch note OF their
liquid Italian.
Faintly heard an echo OF ROme's I'm
pertal accents.
Brakers-,aoSn forms % Latin words from
the Senate ana Forum.
Now sTroothsd over By use 20 the musical
llnE1sa Romano.
Then the thought came. why, these are
the heirs CT the Romans;
These are the sons Of the men who found
81 the Empire Of Caesar
These are they whose fathers carried the
CcnaueFing eagles
over ali GBul ard across the sea 20 Ultima
Thule
The race-type persists unchanged In their
eyes and profiies and figures.
Muscular. short and th3ek-ses. with PROM
tnent noses. recalling.
"Reuanes rsrurH douiuos, Eeutemqus
togataul
See. Iahlaas Is swinging pick with
rhythmiesl motion
YonGer one ptlabtuS tne shovel Uight Be
Jaa8GS Caesar.
Lean deep-eyes3. brcad-hroweS. ard 49,.
a uaan o . thousand;
Further along stands tie Jolly Horsfigs
Grim aa3 grave. with rings in his ears.
see Cato the censor.
or the side 81 re street IN proud and
gloomy secagsion.
RcsSinE tas fon stood & Celt: tie race en-
shaved hy ire ieEf0us.
sod in Ehe markets Of Rome 20 meet the
expenses q Caesar.
Ana. as I loitered. tire Celt ersai cut.
~ s-Tuk. ys DSEo<
stEuI SD your shovel. Fsythro. ye hafSeal
IL dccS yees a QuArtnsT.
Thss re sata - shs ore who ese-abled the
great trnper-u-s
Me@kiN tns 1tE1ieas1 Roman kept CT pa
tlentiy 9igxtng.
SEgcA are TIE charges ard chances the cen
turtles hrinx to he nations
Saresv ghe ups ard 6oEas q The world are
past calculation
Possibly. thus ] drought % myself "1he
yoEh of ths Irish
May il fprn os lifted from Is. u The tazxA
keser4tt11z.
Now ths Celt s o. taF. bat tire may bring
his FaEenzsS.
Tqzrzfax che F-ealan dawn. Snc@ r~or~ %
BE eoSssd ~ Ezgo.
C 2 Johnsoz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

A prominent citizen % Snohonlxh.
Wash IL Mr.. W. r. Ward Who's cure
BIZ the Copeland physicians after hs HAD
spent much time and money elsewh here
IN vain. Is attracting great deal Of at
fenrfon Mr. Ward is 50 pleased wfta
the results IN his case that he expresses a
WILLINGNESS 70 tell about IL 10 al 1xho
care 10 tax wllh him CONCERNING T. ard
rrsakes tie following statement for the
beasnt 81 thess wEo cannot lax with hin
personally.
seine SIX years ago discovered that
I had EAsal czfArrh. At that time ! be-
HaT@S that cagarra could not lie cured.
SO / swtsd various remedies for temporary
relief Finally / cons lied an eminent
specialist Hlsh ugosz unfortunate results
BE torEgre4 me with blFuing ard eauter-
Ezsrx and At oFse fAFsa tore OCT the men,
hrane o. tire nasal cavity with pins hers
Al ! had 20 Scow for the Eks3 o. more I
paid hlEn Ass ths agony ] Rad endured
NJ cAsarra aas 80 bad as sEer. TIE nsaay
ssaE ermeNfs Of EsrzsT cures b. the Copeland
Egs1ysse3ans se8 me - try their treatment
7 IL nzsla a8G scot asTE tTeatEzs n az once
gave m14 relief and I became very much
basxs~ and @nen fha seal of asffeBiFy
wgs sssscaxeTe& "a the cavity frcTa Is hsen
an EtceT2teA tooth s1z4 bssa reEaog 81
loar ago. Rnd IRIS -Eag trezse6. = cure
getloasss - szeestslv. / feel now that my
Troubles are about s. "a essd- and am
very nzucA pleased. Tor the treatment has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

ala family vert - theiF o13 heuae IN Frs-
,nant. wAere they spSnt Sek Zee tfe1
went 10 clnclnaatA ara tseace 81 teUi r.
,f,ge. where a 1tNtsngu3s as3 party tas0eA
thena. In q we're toe s~TctaFy q STATE
-, secretary * the tasrFtoy. the Fsss 8
,,,ssse- general tAl tovsrners ~ lSae
sssana ohio ans West NssN.ols ana Kress
..>ssx tAsssss Net SU % sAtsf re~. llns
Nth me president ghrcussaas ne 5easHsf
.-s others sosue1 the party ~ ressfa
Travslsag by ssssAl train, fhe -
dents party went fFcsa AsoeisE.sfe %
$500 a.-,Ss<~ the fltue Etdse ssaofse
.ss..s =, fvnessuSs. 40 sshsrsostess SIC. 3
>s,.sssefss ana then e WashiaNtea tstsy,
9s,.s,,,sssssfy that josgnsy crs@SeS a kAss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

The immortal hard. who lived close 20
the great heart OF nature SPOKE al III
dying truth when he said. here Is =
tsis IN the affairs OF men. which. Z szken
a. its Hood. leads on 10 fortare tbs
is as true ir al things that affect man
kind a. n their political fortunes. ~ =
especially true with respect % the 7
health Medical science recognizes X.
and upon L builds It's greatesS achieve
rnsnts. Nature makes an effort 10 cure:
The greatest wisdom. the utmost SKIN OF
the physician consists in ascertaiTeny how
and when this effort Is made. and taxing
advantage Of Il or rather doing those
things necessary 10 ald nature IN her eI-
fort. The physician who studies nature
i the one Who learns how 70 cure ms
is the great secret or SlceSss or the
Copeland physicians. They have made a
profound study Of chrome diseases ana
know Intimately all the efforts OF nature
10 cure them. and are prepared 70 assist
her inteiilgensly, ms = WY .hss SUI .Iss
after thousands are cured by the Cope
land treatment after they Rave paid oul
money Ike water 70 other physiessan ar.
ings. Now is The siuse. The warm sum-
mer months supply conditions uElcer
which the Copeland treatment may nase
the most certainty OF success ~ : the
fscoa tide of fortune for the sick They
should take IL. and thus Lead on % me
fortune Of restored health Nature -
season. but she WI fail utterly unless
given the sstllfal anG Intelligent AID OF
those who have profound knowledge or
her methods Of work. No chronic sur
ferer. no one IN whom catarTh has mani
Tested Itself in any of its varied forms.
should delay single day 20 place HIM
self under the care OF the Copeland pnysi-
clans Otherwise nature VIII Str1iggie III
vain and upon giving up the EFFORT. as she
finally will the invalid Will be IN Tar
more pltiable condition than ever. Every
relief felt, every mod ication or distress
ing symptoms. is q warning thai nature
Is trying 10 do something. and an urgent
cali for aid. Give her the aid. and give
her the best that can be had. The high
est medical skill and the most profound
knowledge OF chronic diseases Is placed
within The reach of all By the Copeland
physicians. for only S month. al medi-
cines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

almost total wreck and unable to work
i went TO a hospital. bat when ! LETT 4
l was soon worse on than before. !
had 10 abandon everything and go to the
Copeland physicians OF whom had heArs
50 much. ! an now well and am going
hack 70 Alaska again 20 resume WORK
feeling better able 10 do II than ~
years. Al The troubles I have spoken
Of have disappeared and am perfectV
cured
Mr.. WILLIAM pEIFFER. an q.
greer. living AZ MaJtby. Snohomssa
county, Washington. and for ~
past three FEARS a resident q hry'
ant. VISA. feels thaf the Copeland phy9-
Glars save norSat almost n miracle In ~
ease lse ha1 &9< into desperate sfrAia
could nat sssea az night without bfiM
FropaeA ap 10 sitting position: bad ~
thivty reafsss "a weight. and reached ~
verse q DESPAIR 81 ever getting reid.
when - N&s fs1aeSd 20 try the copelam
trea ns@nt FAss - What he says OF -
troubles and e&ngy relief
MY EAgar~A rank en- alarming form to
years 2ka ard s0an made me q alnc&
hsirfeSs fvxRtsa. My condition became y
hSd amd I Aat taken - much naedkn9e
sn vain rat | aesHatrvi Of ever obtaindn9!
reief I WAS induced . Try the copels9
treatment 81 tsse many cures | heard
egfee tea ~ shers. and | am giad did q
Tor have heen restored fron cnnsarM
81 ehTan{e .nSA8G1ss 20 completes nealth
AIR JOHN :, LIE Bat.tdsTER. Of ~
throus haas th@s portlon OF The state. - a.
eareA ef a severe case OF eatarrh q ~
Kidneys ara bladder. Totally slsrapacitAlne
him fFsn iAsess lie t2as rome treatm ~
and new he writes; Il have gone 70 won
ia lexgtaS e&fnp. driving seven yo1s
team eE oxen. 80 y9u see l am =
pretty geoa saAa again ! am ~ .
al LEFT M xsaneyss ard the pain
and lamsmss@ la nav limbs have dssy
Feared. thanks u Shs Copeland Ae1iral ~
stituts. ! have sent quite good many ~ y
you - % cured. ard shall continue 70 ~
So"
MR. AUGUSTUS ANNTs. a farEnss
living a. CltGt0n. Island county. a pionsss..
citizen and hlghly respected. feels -.
the Copeland Medical Institute has -
formed almost a miTAEae 81 traneforun1
him from an enteeblai sbadgw 10 strosS'
healthy u9r. &e says.
Il had Aggravated caEaTFh or TIE s1os1
srh ard Was = constant sufferer ara ~
ri for work / naa faaaF or ave yomEa
lrE spells day. bly, bowels we're pAaty
cors,tesEed. | could Faat sleep at nixat
NJ bladder became affected ard rsHsieFs
me stla more miserable l lost ~ popnn
fn wAsgat and was bat a shadow an5 ~
feeble 70 work ] gave gp ali rope o.
ing cured. but tried the Copeland re-.
naent as q last resort. AS result. -
troubles have all disappeared. and -
vel aAd siFoRg agaln."
write for symptom Bissk and be cares
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
HE CAME ON CLUTCHES.
Bat Now He Has Discarded Them and
Is Enjoying Better Health Than for
Many Years, Through the skin ofthe
Cope and Ply sicisns.

Mr. p. l. MeElreath. a school teacher.
and for fifteen years resident Of Skaglt
City. Wash. says;
About seventeen years ago / received
a bruise on my heel. which, through neg
lect. led to blood poisoning. e. 3m the ef-
fects OF which / have suffered beyond the
power OF words 10 describe. and by which
! at last became incap7citated for teach
ing. Ny trouble became SO had. that
had 20 have the whole front bone rarnov-
ed from my right leg, with consequent de-
f0-Tnity and ShoYtness ~ the limb I sfiii
grew worse after this severe operation,
and Assesses developed on my left leg.
threatening the same necessity for an
operation as on the ether one. became
feeble and emaciated and was unable
10 pursue my profession. A. last I went
on crutches TO the Copeland physicians be-
ing persuaded 10 try them by my mother
who was patient at their office | had
no hope OF relief. but they a. once set 10
work 70 cure the cause o. my difficulty
with the result that I began at once 10
improve. and now enjoy better health
than have for mauv wears. I now have
no difficulty IN walking without either
crutch or cane. and can once more attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. Copesanass maxim fss 10 unto
the sick ns yen would have tho dor
tors do ny you ~ ven were pros
trste with some dreadful ehroni.
msfaay and without the means 90
pay big fees. All ssho safer from ca
tarrh. asthma or bronchitis. burning
rheumss isB diSfiguring skin dis
eases lung or throat affections,
liver. Lfanry. bladder. stomach or
bowel trouble or any either waiting
chronic aiiment are welcome. every
time. TO nh the benefits OF the Cope
land Medical Institute. the Collins
building. corner second and IaFu9.
streets. without expense beyond th..
nominal as.~s.m~nt of - per month
ali medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

a. Gray Gables. bat be has rot been
equally aexessd 30 the Massachusetts,
ceas. or 20 the pleasures 81 FISHING aar-
saz his pussssc career He spent his honey
moon AZ Deer Park. in Maryland. There
BE spcB; many a quiet afseFnoea lsy the
banks OF some shadr stream watfirs pa
sspFsf-y for the rise % sseut ~ hssN lis
nashs from ghs White House 20 The Fnosn-
sasaz o. his wedding night II . matter 81
recent history. Ia the year f5lias ing his
marriage Mr. cssveiaHd as8 ~ many q
bis predecessors, beginning wsin tae itseS-
srsosss weshsngfnu. bad Sene De nsade a
fa1r o. sa.ns ef the ssatse. Soinz a. FAR
~ the essessasion o. the festival ef tbs
yelie<s prsphet
An oId-Ttme Presidential foar.
What a contrast there xas between
Cseyesand.s seur ant shat Of Washington
-she enc flying aeross The eosautTy IN =
special train * sussefb.x equipped Fasi-
soa5 ears. and the oInrr Filling "a his pri-
ssie eaarsa9e Over The rough roads Ok New
lagiznd,
washingsons trip To Massachusetts vas
undertaken wfih sieN 70 meeting The
peuai4 ~ New fsneianA ard ~ destroy .nE.
far az possible. tae sectional fEeflnE
which made them tAfnk ~ hfn As a Nlr-
Einfan rather than a. ~ American. IEs
left New Ncrk ia pstpspsr Of isss aHd weHt
10 EoAtoh ara eF%5tfsts NN &lE AstSsstf PIE
sets coast. lie returned ~ the iriasi
ssute. Eyssywhere ~ ws0t ne sas re-
viewed With Enthusiasm. ard hn returned .
TIE temporary capital AZ the ee8 81 a
ucnth satfsfsi wflh ne results q hts ffIp.
Tao years later fre iisnt Nssb.ng teo
made another tour. shlH tinge 10 the Saats.
TIE capital had been maves from Nf~
York - philadelphia. ana from That city
ne started ih Marsh 81 fssi haunA for ss-
eArnah. lie stopped AZ his beloved Mount
Vernon on h!s MY South saa aEa}n On BIS
return. and At Neant Vernon ne renalaesi
until congress reassegufssed IN OStsAsr On
she savannah tf1a be enc0pateref nns
weather. ansi there were no accidents -
snsr the pleasure " the tourney. tie tray
slea Isl miles On this terrneg. Eeink ~
onn route and returning py another.
EixAfsssfx YEARS later President kutheS~
fora b. Nayee snsae tour 81 tie south
ern states. Ike WashlaEt journey
into New England. 4 was made Tor Ire
saurpoxe uE suNtggng & sectional feesang =
ose which had been aroused ay the events
~ the election - ISIS From Washington
City IN September Of lS77 sr. Hayes and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

The difficulty Of reaching the seat OF
government az New York or Philadelphia
from his Virginia home made IL necessary
for President Washington 70 spend great
deal Of the tiuie when congress was not In
session away from Mount Vernon. But he
visited his estate a. often as he could and
spent there AL the time that be could
spare from public duties. He was 50 fond
of the place that he always left II With
dess, regret II Was the sight OF beautiful
MoNss Vernon that made him write 70
Madison near the end Of bis FIRST term, say
sng ne was determined TO retire from pub
Ne life. ard only the united pleas OF Aadi-
son ard jefferson persuaded him 10 recon-
slider that determination
Washington and his immediate ssiccess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
MARK THESE POINTS.


rgrvt-Tna; the Copeland system "a a
rebuEe 20 the San and abuse Of oysrcaarw-
fnz tAs sick
ten 70 patient - su5tect 70 uncertain, ar
raprselolas fse-cnarxlE.g or 70 any fzx
levy or exp~nss whatever beyond tha
use1lesGes-
TaIgs-Thzt chronic cases described -
synpt5m blanks ~ eou1try Patients az
diagnosed an1 treated ~ mai with pAe-
r,0rzseTas success
FGurtb--ThaE consultation e free ara
az wne aaEs chronic diseases are corsstal.w
invited 70 Gene % ire Office aHs rer~ssf.
wsEn tae Physicians a10sf them. or "a
write ss8ly ard freely by mail
fa<tz-fEat fSs Cope ana ~recfaft~tx
cure chronic cat3r-h. asthma hror<ns4t.
malignant eztsrrh e the stornara arf
ka3msEs. and a. cEronIe raaAaAfsN vTisE
great exSs24isoa an1 .. atsIe expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the purpose of enabling all 40
obtain a correct idea OF the Cope
land system of disease treatment
and to test its transcendenf adsanf-
ages over less advanced methods,
IL should be kept fn mind that DIR.
Copeiand Offers to all sufferers from
Rheuma ii .m. Lung Trouble. Stomach
Trouble. Skin Disease. Cafarrh or
other durable chronic malady. N
trial treatment without charge. Re-
member that all who apply to the
office i'm person arc cordially well
came 10 "a careful exami nation. adj
vice and treatment upon their first
visit. absolutely free OF expense for
consultation. diagnosis, treatment
or medicinef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of g full courc of treat
ment Mt the Copeland Medical In
sfsfnfe fs at the rate of - PER month.
whether the requisite period of
treatment be three months or three
weeks. This fee includes all nesI-
cine. and the constant and watch
fui care of all patients TO q fnaI
cure. Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
How Arthur lost Himself.

Usually pressd@nt IN BIS vacation Is IN
pretty close tozsch wasn the capital That
81 easy Ia these days Of Geographic wires
end raass-s-rsskrss1s railroad trains. But
President Arthur was lost 20 sight at ore
tine for sewers days. He hz1 gore 20 the
YssigSstSne wsth Gen SchoNes1 on a
shooting expedition. ard - @as oat Of
szss< and bearing OF tAe world 50 long
-het 4 newspaper sent Stanley TO dis
cover hira. The story Of How I Found
Arthur has nexer appeared n book form
Mr.. Cleveland. BY the way. in shut or
from the world n summer for nearly one
haiT OF each twenty four hours. The fese-
graph Office az Gray Cables - q day Of
fee. ard a. night there Is 10 way OF get
ting a. the president unless specsal train
EhoEsd be called into service
The completeness OF the presidents iso-
latlon vas illustrated last summer The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

One of the most prominent business
men OF Seattle IS Mr., Matthew Rings.
proprietor OF the Washington Wire
Works. corElsr OF Occidental avenue and
Washington street. He has been resi-
dent OF Seattle for seven years. and they
were years OF misery until the Copeland
physicians cured him OF the disease for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
ALL HOPE WAS GONE.

He Had Lost His Hearing and His Health.
But Il tn Were Restored tn Him by
the Wonderful Skill OF the Copeland
pl LET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
Nature and Science Coaspire to Cure
Those Who Suffer From Disease.
the
and Teachings
Sufferers for Only s. Month"; All Medicines Included

not caused me q moments pain nor in
convenience and bur very little money.
The contrast between paying half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

10 my duties as teacher TO say that I
am cveTjoyed AZ the result IS 10 De very
mid lndee4"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
TORTURED BY DOCTORS.

He Paid Special sts More Than $500 30
Be Burnef aud C41terixed and Tor
tured, Bat i'm Vain The copeland
physiei.n- ared Him without Civ
Ing Him q Mona~nt'= psia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

afyica as tie members - congress tia
these az the legislative oraaeh " lae gov
eminent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

Vacation Days Of John Adams.
joan Adams IA soon ~ congress As-
saarnsd w0sla ~ 70 ats hanas AZ Quincy.
and settle there far tne ~st7ari1er. reaay.
however. - return - the capital y any
emergency required hts presence there.
fiis family remained at Quincy walle ne
waS a. ne seat ~ government Mrs.
Adams Vas Ia peer health. and the press-
dent spent The summer Of fSsS watching a.
her bedside Ia the following year Mr~.
Adams fitness called hsTa away et a ertsi-
cal sirne ana hls secretary % the navy.
Mr. Sso4fcFt ha3 ~ rccaN him % ne
temporary capital Nelfsw fever was cpd
SeszAsa A. PHILADELPHIA an8 the seat %
government had been Transferred 20 Tren-
&oa.
Jefferson visited hiH home a. Noatieg1io
vxaeuaVcr he cntl,a leave his p1olic duties
laacea he drove dHNB 5nto virginia a.
recsfv after appointing rs cabinet ard
epens some slr8e arranging h3e affairs and
gfvlssr Fasusasa orasFs f8r ere care e rs
estate IN hts shseuce.
- was rst possible for ths esrfv r~csi-
svnta fe Easiap aresar3 THE eoanfry as sone
81 sssesr re~eat EzccHsEers have dome.
Trsxss7rs Vas ssow and ieiloaS eork a
century, aEa. an8 sseest ~ the early prvsi-
dessts knew snore - foreign countries
Fr.sss observation than f1sey ta - tneir
can iSua peafng the period between
rAe F.s.farstfon cs Independents snd IS
rvessengsEaa BY foreign rasefs west q
shs-sa Na& sssea On DIPS sznatte rfstSssoas -
the relsvts % E,1reae. w.tts 10 business
ssq.,aassrsa vfsE - tes NtfeTuess tat
lay tssss heS SOD the borders - 80 new
states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

thousand dollars for being tortured and
being cured by the mild and soothing
Copeland treatment for almost nothing
Is almost as strong as that between the
abo3es OF the blessed ard the damned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

NawM seen their eva cegnfry since the
x-assvsNsH - ss8rrsi sse tf~se hssWeen ec ans
=, : v~eS er 'es-f HAYES Was tne Hr~t
rrs-~fseuf 50 sravel ctesr across the con-
ss-s.rss Els rszae tee soarneT to Saa
rsnenessca IN ere fs}i 80 3SsA f1st aetore tee
ssesstsosrs sad ~ Ge1es aaoN hfoaaFF
sfax os nsAns cztkanai Nufstiesas fFNsn tls
s,As4s.~sss ttnrs - tAe GT~af West
sKs~~ssssss WNs sse onsv p4he- pres 1sess
.. v..ske sNs. srip - sns ceAst 9usrE hss
te~ns 81 ex8ee. o. ore - ~ szs-aca zlsas-
t,.- srfrz wak-n pc f0ok eefaTe he rlsEEness
- t,5ssssess1s leenss3 tessr se sa21 -
thss1sss Serxress ozsAs % s&-t the FFest-
dNsss afst Als c@htne+ 90 eV'ssF q 1870
49,. .xwrx ssssusaer~-shAG she cca&trv
xos2As ee Better E0xexns4 X ia exerGs2Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

Write for symptom BisH aud be enfss
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