davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

nations weuld have infeegered sud the
tfaien would have i1ceU Hest. Heroes cf
the navy stand slide by side wtth tArse o.
the aYuray in the Veuefatleu % thc people.
rae ssaaltsiass ~ tAe representation -
the navy la TIC Graa3 Army has had Eauch
20 aa with limiting The influence ~ she
naval veterans so tae ar$er. Tas enlist
meats for TIE navy augjas ths va we're
bat 100 -. A. sga}8st nearlv esAaH@ tn
fSe army At tAa close " the wfr th0 SCI
sief-S returned 10 theiv houes sn& hssilt un
thfe great cyaer wh5ls the sailors either
continued in tbs navy ~ shipped en- com
sueYelal vessegs. passing tHe tlfne q S@3.
AK4in. with she exception ~ very few
distinctive naval posts ,ae sailors have
distributed themselves among fhe soldiers
of The varioas pests In very small pTcPo--
ION.
A number ~ independent associations 60
naNal veterans Ssve h~an 'a existence
rsary r~srs. BAT they have "a frNrtseata-
tien IN the eo1nelss - the Grsa3 Army.
StcA pom ar IS they usay exert comes ffsru
the inaitf1aal u3ean beers Wha are connect
ea With Grand AFn3w pests, f'er she pass
eight wears there has been very active
eofv CT al8 sailors known as she Natiosal
Association 81 <aVRl Veterans. This erseF
II wa6e ~ % representative tren ere
several laeai naval associations ef the
ceanfrv. The eldest aaA most prominent
az these fa-ai Associations are a. follows;
TIE Fa3raEat Veteran Assoei.stf9s ot
ThiiaG essats. f3e Ieaaectsct.t NaVat Vet
sSsn AsseesAtsoas tie Fag.sgas Veteran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For tho purpose of enabling all to
obtain "A correct idea of the Cope
land system of disease treatment
and ia test Its trnpscendcnt advanf-
ages over less advanced methods,
IL should he kept i'm mind that Dr.
Coprtand offers To all sufferers from
Hheumatism Lung Trouble. stomach
Trouble, skin Disease. Catarrh or
other curabIe chronic maIady, "A
trial treatment without charge. Re-
member that all who apply 10 the
Office I'm person are cordially well
come TO "a careful examination, nd
vice and treatment ups. their first
visit. absolutely free OF expense for
consultation, diagnosis, treatment
or medicine!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Association ~ shs Port ~ New FORK. the
rarraxut Association % th~ West, The
Naval Veteran Legion % California the
fsSeSx Association ~ Naval veterans. or
sesex. Mass: ire Consrnrs3ore hoose Naval
Veteran AssoSiAsEar. the heafEaFze AssS-
cation. the Nonlt1r Association. OF Can
cen. y r. sesaras Grant Army post. are
named Tor heroes ot ire deck. as FzyraEgt.
Foose. Dshsxsea ard Cushing posts. Of
.ewr York arr o. several other Eastern
stairs. The nssnsoershSq Of these posts Il
IzfgesY made ~ a. Old aaiioys.
n ria recent gensrai order Coraruan1er-
su-4-nief Walker. % the Grard Army q
tie Republic. appointed upon rvs star
President Frarcss y. Alien. Of the Ma
sSoras f.om1anzery ~ Naval veterans.
csnrafIe Alien aiIi preside ever u camp
Ere. or. a. the railora ferm ID. dog
watch." entertainment ~ the s.. Paul en-
eananmeSt Tire sailors Will he repre-
sease1 in IRE councils cf tire eEe8rnp r1elt
b. nearly 50 or 60 delegates. TIE order
o. National Naval Veterans viii attend n
strong force % support TIE esn4f3ary %
Admiral Richard ". Meade for the once
q commandments % the Grand Army
o. the Rspuhiie This will b the first
time "a the history OF fne order that a
candidate from among the sailors. with
q prospect % election. has been pat Tor
ward.
Admiral Meade 20 Be Pushed.
Admiral Meade - the fayoriie choice OF
Lafayette post. % the department OF New
York lie Is tae present commander OF
saat well known and influential body %
veterans. A recent circular sent ~ the
rost 10 the several departments offers the
following IA explanation OF Admiral
Msade,s candidacy:
..ft il with no attle pride that Lafayette
most a able 10 say that IN the years past X
has beer suggested on several occasions
from comrades prominent IN the order in
different sections OF the country THAI a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

catarrh and asthma. He says; Exposure
10 severe snow storm in 1887 led 10
chronic eaiarrh of the head. Nv nose be-
came so stopped up that could not
breathe through II. Catarrhal secre tons
dropped into my throat and kept me con-
sfantiy hawking and splitting. My throat
and bronchia.s became afflicted and had
a rafting and wheeling In my chest at
every breath. My asthma became so bad
that / could not get fun nights rest az
any time and ! often had 10 sit all ntght
in chair and fight for breath My appe-
tire failed and ! lost flesh and strength.
Often | was unable To 40 cut Of my room.
and / became weak. miserable and wholly
discouraged. For several years l tried
MANI remedies. and for the mast three
years have taken medicine every day.
but could get no permanent relief. one
of the patients OF the Copeland physicians
persuaded me to go 70 them. and under
their treatment. / have gained relief. My
asthma and catarrh symptoms have dis
anneared, and l am now able 10 do nv
work with ease. | breathe freely through
my nose. do not hawk and spit. and sleep
comfortably all night long. / feel better
and stronger than for years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
TO my duties as a teacher. To say that
am overJoyed at the result Is 70 be verY
4 Ind.

TO my duties as teacher. To say that
am overJoyed at the result Is 10 be very
mild indeed"
MR.. JAMES GREYELL. for 20 years
resident OF Challlwhack. Is. c.. feels that
the new Copeland treatment has worked
him for consumpu. 2 and fed him on cod
liver oil. but did MIN no good. In
short time the Copeland physicians have
made anew man of him. lie says:
iour years ago I have had a rackins
cough and my life has been made nniser.
able | gradually became worse unA
asst winter, when was laid no altogether:
Al night | had attacks of choking ara
smotherlng, which prevented me from
sleeping. | often coughed all hight lous
ard raised quantities Of phleEm and blood.
My mouth tasted ike rotten eggs. | was
badly consipated. / mad no appetite ara
lost#ln weight. Doctors sald ! had con.
SUMPTION and prescrlber cod liver OH: "
which | took a great many bottles wita..
out relief Friends sold me ~
the wonderful cares the physicians q ths
Copeland Medic II Institute we're perform.
ing. and decided 70 place myself IN tner
than my utmost expectations. NY cousn
IS entirely gone. ] have gained murn "a
weight. | have good appetite ana ns
bowels are regular ahd the bad ias, ,.A, y
my mouth is gone sleep wen az n'shs
and feel better than / have for years
MIR. WILLIAM PEIFFER. an ese.
glneer, living at MaJtby. snohomisn
county, Washington. and for me
past three years a resident OF BY
ant. Wash. feels that the Copeland pnysi-
clans nave worked almost miracle In ~
case lie had got into desperate ssraiu.
could not sleep at nlght without beihs
Iropped up 20 a sitting position; had less
thirty pounds ir weight. and reached ~
verge 0f despair OF ever getting r@ilsif
when he vas Induced to try the Copesna
treatment. This IL what he says OF M
troubles and happy relief.
My catsrrh took an alarming form W.
years ago and soon made me an alfnoH
helpless invalid. Ny condition became -
bad and ] had taken - much nedEins
in vain that / despaiTrd OF ever obtaimn4
relief ] was induced 70 try The Copslsns.
treatment ~ the many cures ! hesfo ~
effected by them. and 7 am glad ala ".
for I have been restored from a eonhll..vs
Of chronic lrvaiidism 20 completes Realm
MIR. JOHN s. Ii BALLiSTER. of ~.
Skaeft county, Wash. and weii-Ahors
throughout that portion Of the STATE. -
cured OF q severe case Of catarrh OK -
kidneys and bladder, totally 'capAeit Ans
him from labor. lie to0N nome treafnlens
ard low ne writes: Il have gons 70 mo os.
In a logging camp, driving a seysa-yoAs
team OF oxen; so you see l am -
pretty GOOD man again. am has
good as new. the soreness 10
Eli left my kidneys. and the palns
ana lanaeuess In nv limbs have dis4y
r,ea-ad. thanks to the Copeland Me1icsl =.
stttryte 1 have sent quite GOOD ma.y =.
Won 10 be cured. and shall continue " "
So"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
THE MEETING OF THE CLABBER-
HUSES.

l.
He was the Chairman of the Guild
OF Early Pleiocene Patriarchs:
He was Chief Mentor OF the Lodge
OF the Oracular Oligarchs.
He was the Lord High Autocrat
And Vizier OF the Sons OF Light.
Ard sultan and Grand Mandarin
OF the Miliennial Men of Might.
He was Grand Totem and High Priest
OF the Independent Potentates:
Grand Mogul of the Galaxy
OF the TilustriouS Stay-out-lates:
The President OF the Dandydudes.
The Treasurer OF the Sons of Glee:
the Leader of the Clubtown Band
And Architects of Melody
She was Grand Worthy Prophecies
OF the Iilustrious Maids OF Mark:
OF Vestals of the Third Degree
She was Most Potent Matriarch:
She was High Priestess OF the Shrine
OF Clubtewn's Culture Coterie.
And First Vice President OF the League
OF the Illustrious G.. A. b.
She was the First Dame Of the Club
For Teaching Patagonians Greek:
She was Chief Clerk and Auditor
OF Clubtown's Anti-Bachelor Claue:
She was High Treasurer OF the Fund
For Borrioboolaghalians.
And the Fund for Sending Browning's
To Native-born Australians.
III
Once 10 a crowded social sete
Both these much-titled people came.
Ard each perceived. when introduced
They had the very self-same name.
Their hostess said. when first they met:
Permit me now to introduce
Nv good friend Mr.. Clabberhuss
To Mrs Clabberhuse.''
"'Tis very strange" she said 10 him.
'SuCh an unusual name.
A name so verv seldom heard.
That we should bear the same"
Indeed its wonderful" said he.
And I'm surprised the more.
Because I never heard the name
Outside my home before.
"Rut now come 20 look at YOU"
Said he. upon my life
II am not Indeed deceived.
You are-vou are-ny wife"
She gazed into hts searching face
And seemed to look him through:
You are my husband. TOO.
1--WE been so busy with nv clubs
Ard in nv various SDheres
] have not seen you. now" she said
For over fourteen years"
That's Just the way it's been with me-
These clubs demand a sight
And then they both politely bowed
And sweetly said Good night"
Sam Walter Foss.
First Regiment Band Leschi Park this
afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
ows OF her experience with the Copeland

lows OF her experience with the Copeland
institute:
About year ago 7 noticed that my
head became stopped up continuously and
thought I had a bad cold ] treated my
self for the cold. but my head did not seem
to get any better. Later on l had severe
headaches and discharge from the nose,
followed by droppings into the throat,
which kept me constantly hawking and
splitting 20 keep my throat clear. | did
not realize what was the matter and still
thought | had a lingering cold. My eyes
became affected. became weak and watery
and had severe pains above them across
nv forehead. ! finally realized that was
in the clutch OF catarrh. eEd began TO try
various remedies for It's cure, but was IN
able 10 obtain relief. Finally I had my
case diagnosed by the Copeland physi-
clans and placed myself under their
charge The result has been tha; I have
been completely cured and have no more
droppings in my throat. do not hawk and
spit any more and ali my catarrhal
symptoms have disappeared. l feel better
and stronger than for many months and
nv aApetite which had completely failed,
has Hsn restored l am highly pleased
with the result OF my treatment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
ASTHMA CURED.
e Sat All Night I'm n Chair Inhaling
smoke and Had to Abandon Work-Re-
lie Came Through the skin of the
Copeiand Physicians.

Mr.. r. c. Wiley. for the past four years
a resident OF Porter. Chehals county.
Wash, was In desperate condition when
ne had the good fortune TO come under
The care Of the Copeland physicians. He
says:
For twenty years / have had catarrh
OF the nose and throat. with a profuse
discharge from the nose and constant
dropplngs IN the throat that kept me
haw KING and splitting all the time. Ny
nostrils were always stopped up on ono
side or the other. Three years ago this
developed into a severe case of asthma,
which rendered life a burden 10 me. The
least exertion caused attacks OF smother
ing and made me gasp FOR breath. l had
to give up work entirely. l could not
sleep and passed whole nights sitti1s n
chair nhaling medicinal smoke 20 obtain
temporary relief A friaa1 who had been
cured by the Copeland physicians advised
me TO try their treatmer-, and | d!d 50.
| began TO improve immediately. AMI am
now entirely free from all M Distressing
symptoms. Not only las the cata~rh N
my head and throat been cured. but nay
asthma as well. and / feel better shan /
have for years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
SOLDIERS ONCE MORE.
Union Veterans to Gather at
st. Paul Next Tuesday.
THE q. a. n. EncaMpmEsT.
Admiral Meade n Candidate For Conn
mander-in-Ghief-T Programme
of Entertainments.

Ct. Paul, Aug. zs.-,ras national en-
oanpFneTf OF the Grand Army % the Re-
public, which consenes IN tsss city next
week. is the thlrtleEn general assembly o.
the order, counting from taE indianapolis
gathering o. 1854 ThSz - the frst time
ST. Paul has been bonored bg the great
yeterans' reunion. Many cities are astifg
eyes toward 1850 the closing year OF the
century. hoping 20 get the prize. A. pres
eft Philadelphia feels quite sure Of win
Ping. The second encampaent met ~
Philadelpaiz, and II wss without doubt
the most important gathering tn the hi4~
tory OF flle order. There TIE order was
made 4 national one and the system whic-a
controls ard reguis tss II today WAS ADOPT
ed ut that time Baltimore expects Tie en-
earnpment in 1867. and Buffalo y also Ia
the Held with a strong claim.
Next to the selectIou o. a commander
sn-chsef for the ensuing year the most ex-
citing question before The sneampmeut
will doubtless be the admission OF the
Sens OF Veterans 70 the COUNCILS OF the
Grand Army. A proposition 20 tsat effect
was brought before the saeampment OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

torturing clutch till the Copeland physl-
clans cured me. A first the disease was
confined 70 nv lower limbs bat 10 finally
spread throughout my body until every
joint became stiff. 7 mad great difficulty
in moving about. and suffered terribly.
Finally my cart became affected, ard my
suffeTincs were intense, ! was treated by
several physicians. sometimes with tenn
p0rary relief, but ! ssstind no cure until
| was treated BY the Copeland physicians
Within s. hours after | placed myself in
their care began 20 improve. and I gain
ed steadily until al my symptoms dtsap-
peared. and i was cured completely
can now easily do the ho5fseworh I was
formerly unable 10 perform feel very
enthusiastic about the Copeland Institute.
for I know thar is patients receive the
utmost attention and the benefit % the
hig1eEt skill and have 10 pay for II but
trtfse."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
MARK THESE POINTS.


E,-st-That the Copeland system IL a
~.f.-Es "a the sin and abuse Of overcaars-
''i sse-ora-That under the Copeland sys
.e-n RI patieEt Is subject 70 uncertain q,
1.--f~fotfs fee-cha-gtng or 70 any tax
49, o- expense whatever beyond ire
aesssssnaent OF IS moutaly. Including an
Trfrs-That chronic cases described IN
x,,--~sorn banks BY country patients are
a. 1ez1Tose1 and treated b. nail with pae-
ropseual success
E-rurth-Th2t consultation r. free, ana
al who have chronic diseases are cordially
vftA the physicians about them. or 20
vrvife fully and freely ~ mall.
Ftfth-Tkat the Cope and specialists
<rsr~ chronic catar-h. asthma. bronchitis
r7sllenant catarrh 0s the stomach an4
k16uays and all chr0zsc r1G1aeiss with
Grea. expedition and p: little expense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

the national pment c.. A. R, at the
auditorium. but before the forenoon sit
ting the members will witness a brilliant
parade of the Minnesota National Guard.
While the veterans deliberate at the audi
torium, their wives and families and all
visiting ladies Will be treated to a carriage
drive to points OF interest in and around
the city. AT night there will be more re-
ceptions and camphres.
Friday, after the close of the national
encampment, a grand lake excursion viii
be given 10 the veterans IN body, and
the weeks entertainment will conclude
with campfire at the auditorium.
GEORGE l. KILMER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of full course of treat
ment at the Copeland Medical In
stitute Is at the rate of $5 per month
whether the requisite period
treatment be three months or tire,
weeks. This fee includes all medf-
cines md the constant and watch
full care of ali patients tn a nnal
cure. Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Three Trains Daily.

The Northwestern line have thre. sa,,.
trains between 81. Paul and Chicago y.
your train from the West should be a.
and you don't connect. recollsct lis Lee,
than two hours to wait. This Is an a.,
portant matter II you are in a burrv
". Parker. Puget Sound agent. col Ffrs,
avenue, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
DEATH IN THE STORM.
Chronic Cstarrh and Asthma Result
Prem Exposure in snow storm
Nine Yea OF Suffering Until Reliev-
ed by the Co leland rhNxIrlaus

lie lifs OF a railroad engineer IS far
rom an easy one. exposed a. he is az all
seasons 10 the elements during the per-
ioF1n&nce OF his exactlDg duties. Mr. Ed
VII L. SpraS1s. OF as Banner street. Sc
ate, - an engineer Of the Great North
eFh and has suffered for nine years from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
CATARRH OF THE HEAD.

Completely and Quickly Cured ny
Soothing and Healing Antisept c In
la atiops.
Mrs Marie woodnlan. wife OF the loco
motive foreman OF the Great Northern
railroad al Spokane, Wash. writes as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Vancouver Carnival.

Steamer Utopia leaves Monday and
Thursday al p. m. Special rates. In
quire YeSler wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Pacific Coast Steamship Connpsnv.s
steamer City OF Puehia, sailing from Sc ~
Francisco September I. VII carry genera
merchandise TO Seattle at 81 per ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Bosklnson has lived at
Madrone. kitsap Co. Wash, for six years
and Is the wife OF a rancher well known in
that portion Of he state. or her suffer-
ings and cure she says:
-Four years ago | was attacked by
rheumatism. and / was In its dreadful and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
HER HEART AFFECTED.

Rheumatism stifIcned Her Joints and
Attack Her Heart. But the Copeland
Physicians Cured Her and Relieved
Her OF Ter Dreadful suferings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
HOME TREATMENT

No One Deprived Of the Benefits Of the
Copclsni Treatment Because OF Iiy-
Ing at a Distance From the once.
The same wonderful and Uniform sue
cess attending the treatment OF the Cope
land physicians IN their Office 10 found IN
their home treatment OF patients by mail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

write for Symptom Blank add Dc cur
at home. OnlyS5 month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
WOMAN A MARTYR.
Her Last Thought Is for Her
Own Welfare.

Are Chronic
canThey fully Appreciate the Copeland System
Humane and Courteous Treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16
TELLER TO GIVE TROUBLE.
The SiIverites Apt to Knife the
Ticket in November.

lIckeI IN NONem DeF.
ST. Louis, June 15.-There will be no
dramatic exit from the national conven-
ton, nor will there be held any separate
convention by the free silver republicans.
The western men foresee defeat, and will
accept it as philosophically as possible,
although not without vigorous protests
both here and at home
No formal conference of this faction of
the party was held to-day, but Mr. Teller,
where ever he has happened to be- has
been the magnet that attracted every sill
yer man in ST Louis The private talks
he has had with those who believe with
him, has convinced him that the silver
element of the party is in deadly earnest,
and will not accept anything, short of
clear-cut ana unequlYocal declaration for
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
al the ratio of 16 to l.
The managers Of Maj. Mckinley's
campaign are conducting themselves in
a fashion that, to speak mildly, is fool
ish" said Senator Teller this evening. DO
they think that the voters Of the silver
states are to be miSled by any catch-penny
phrases they may insert in the platform? 20
continued Mr. Teller. ITO believe thus is
an insult to the intelligence of the people
of the west 1t matters nothing to us
whether the word gold" appears in the
platform, or whether the effort is made
to slide under the terms existing stand
ard Everybody knows that they mean
the same thing, and our people would
have infinitely more respect for the re-
publican party if it came out plainly for
gold instead Of foisting upon them mis-
cradle straddle. We have respect for
those who are opposed to us and who
boldly assume their position. But with
political parties, as with men, respect
disappears and we have nothing but con-
tempt for those who have not the cOur-
age of their convictions"
Mr. Teller has called caucus for to-
morrow evening of the free silver MEM
bers of the committee on resolutions. He
recognizes the fact that the free silver
men are in a hopeless minority, but they
will go over the ground as carefully as If
they controlled the situation. Knowing
that they are to meet defeat. plans for
the future will doubtless be discussed.
When it comes to the meeting of the
committee a plank declaring for free coin
age. as interpreted by Mr.. Teller viii be
submitted by him. This. of course, viii be
voted down. A compromise will then be
offered in the shape of a proposition to
coin the American product only. This,
too will meet the fate of the more adj
vanced proposition. It is not improba-
bic that a third proposition, promising fu-
tire legislation favorable to silver viii
he submitted, the silver men not abandon
ing hone until every offer has been re-
iected. The fight will then be carried into
tn convention.
Possibly these same propositions may be
submitted there; they certainly VIII be If
the chairman viii entertain the motion.
If the financial plank becomes subject
for debate as it is believed II viii, sena-
Continued on Fifth Page)