davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02

[ktorej panujacy Ojciec 81.
.byl arcybiskupem, i. " Pc
srugii, ! juz pod radiant DIV.
czesnego kardynala Joachima
Pecci by} proboszczem kapi.
tulnym. Obecnie %sprawuje
urzad delegate papiezkiego
W Stanach Zjednoczopych
Polnocnej Ameryki i gdzie
tez chwilowo zamieszkuje.
Biskup Jan Haller, zajmu:
lacy obecnie b;skupia stolice
W Salcburgu W Austryi, row.
niez wielce zas}uzony kap}an
W kosciele katolickim
Jan Marya Gotti, syn ro-
6otnika portowego W Genui,
we W}oszech. Wstapii on
majac lat IS do zakonu
Karmelit6w, gdzie sic odznta-
cza} tax swa poboinoscia jak i
wyksztalceniem, Z IL zostal
jeneralem tego zakonu i pred
trzema latami tytularnym
biskupem i by} nadzwyczaj-
nym delegation papiezkim
W Brazylii.
Jan Piotr Boyer, urodzony
W r. 1929 w biskupstwie
Autun we. Francyi, Cd r.
1878 biskupem pomocniczym
W Clermont, a r. 1879 zesta}
wyniesiony ma arcybiskupa W
Bourges. PolozYl take niema.
le zas}ugi oko}o koscio}a
kat6lickiegs we Francyi.
Salvador Casaanes z Pages,
urodzony W Barcelona r.
1884, a Cd r. 1870 biskupem
tytularnym, a p6zniei " tym
samym roku zosta} mianowa.
ny biskupem w Urgel, jest
on zarazem wladzca ma}ego
wolnego padstewka A;.dora
Pyrenejach.
Achilles Manara, urodzony
Bologna W r. 1920, jest
Cd r.. 1879 biskupem W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02
Zegarek ten pochods1zsfabrY=


ZZegarek ten pochods1=zsfabrY
H Perrigens Co., - oGenewY, y
Szwajcaryi.
Pan Pietr Okoniewski przes
oszczednosc i pilnosc dorobl} sis
%znacznego majatku, poslada PREY
Humboldt Parku p'ekny palac, a
drugi ma Milwaukee ave. 695.
'Tutaj ma dole sk}ad zegarmistrzow,
ski i jubiIerskl; W lyle kuchnia,
a u CORY polska haIa, gdzie VIE
czorem zgromadza Sc ,,Klub Pol
ski" ma spokojna pogadanke, ma
%szklanke herbaty, wilma albo pc.
rzadnego plwa.
Pan Piotr O%kon1ewskl wyse{a
i ma pismienne zam6wienia ma Gala
Ameryke swoje znakomite. zegarkr.
Drugiem ziarnklem, ma Mil.
waukee ave-, $50, zda]e mi sic bye
zacna kasyersa fotograflsty p.
Taklego ugrzeczalone-
go 1kasyera doprawdy W zyciu
mojem jeszcze ME wldzia}em. Me
odprawi{a mnle tez promo, gown
o abonament ), Wlarusa" zakofata}.
Trzec'em ziarnkiem jest pan
Woj czech Jendrzejax, ktory pod
Mr.. 628 Dickson III. utrzymuie
bardzo porzadny salon l grocerni9,
prowadzone przez jego panne
c6rke, a druga wielka grocerni9 ma
Holt, cor. Blackhawk. Jest to MAJ
lntel'gentnY l bardzo p~rzYjemny,
to tez do niego hurmem sic garna,
przez co dorobif sic znac znego ma
j9tku. Jest kasyerem Z1ednoczenia,
o czem przesz}e] zimy obszerniei
pisa}em.
Czwartem ziarnklem lest ma
Noble I'll. 612, butcher pan Micbal
Pstrong, o ktorym takze przesz4ej
z1my obszerniej p,satem. Jest to
ez}ow1ek bardzo wymowny, tax II
gwarzac z MIN, chwile predko
up{Ywaja a lego zacna PAM
iona, brdzo ugrzeczniona.
Piatem j sz6stem T.. rakiem,
ma Noble al. 6l5, So pa, o.,e Or.
kossakowskl i 1ego apteknr. Max
oAoniewski. I tam pre-, edx1}em
kllka schwil ~eso}ych,
a6dmem ziarnk1em jest, 543
Noble ul., pan Tomasz NaIepinsk,.
a 6smem ziarnkiem jest pan An
toni Szykowny, 7o9 Cor. Noble I'll.
i Milwaukee ave. DwaJ ostatnl
panowle to -saloniscl, lecz tax jak
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02
SZLASK.
VICE

1ANA4O "AO1 NV"
Rybnicki.) w marcu przysz}e-
go roku znaczna budowaG
kolej drugorzedna zGliwic do
Raciborza, kt6ra take przez
Plichowice bedzie przechodzi-
Ia bedzie sic tn z~atrzymywa}a.
Wroku 1897 zostanie kolej ia
otworzona.
PSZCZYNA. w sierpni
1884 r.. zgine}y handlarzow
Lonerowi z Paw}owic, gdy
wraca} wozem z Rybnika
do Paw}owic, $40 marek,
kt6re W woreczku mial PREY
sobie. Teraz Pc up}ywie II
lat wyda} bednarz Jozet
Leidamik swego brata Jana
jake tego, kt6ry pieniadze
ukrad}. Ten ostatni %opowiadal
swemu bratu pc dokonanej
kradziezy,ze wykona} takowa,
W czasie, gdyLorenz ma wozie
spa}.Ja L.. by} juz kilkakro-
tnie "a kradziez karany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02

E% N"-HI*.@ &-t-~
sic ma skroh sypa}y. Me
mona sic vice dziwic niedlos,
wiarstwu dziadziny. Gotowy
dzisiaj go wsadzit ma ambone,
byleby ma nowo sprawiedli-
wemu ,.Wiarusowi" latke
przypnat.
Niestety lewity J%akimowi-
CA, odkad z Mt. Carmel go
sadownie wyrzucono, jak ME
widaG. tax ME widae.
f E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02

(, w d uo0 We
Winona, 81 Grudn1a 1895.
Wiadomo SzanownYm Czytel-
nixon, ze podrozowa}em W intere-
sic ,,Wiarusas' pc osadach %polsklch,
i niekt6ry z ciekawosci wzlawszY
" reke ,,Wiarusa'', szula}, czy
ME ma odemnie umleszczonej
jakie1 korespondencyi. Me INA
laz}szY takowej. poklwa} g}owa
powiedzla4: ,,Radomski o mas "a
pomnia}."
Me, tax ME jest, Szanowni
Czytelnlcy. Radomsk1 ME zapom-
Mai, tylko mu czas ME p%ozwoll},
bedac W drodze. co napisac, gdy5
"a dnia blega}o sig Cd domu dc
domu, do niektorych pc diva i po
try razy, co mnie potrosze gnla,
wa}o, DO gas sic mudzlto, zycie
kosztuJe i "a streetkary trzeba
p}aclc, a noca trzeba by}o cokol-
wick wypoczac, lub do innego
miasta o%djezdaac, ma co zwykle
nooe po6wieca}em.
PrzybYwszy teraz do domu pc
ma}ym wypoczynku, biore sic do
pi6ra.
Jak wladomo, pom1edzy mai
pieknie1sza pszenica snaidzle sic /
kl: lkaziarn kakolu. a pomledzy
.plewaml, kt6re mic ME warte, znaj-
duja sic i piekne ziarnka pszenlcy.
Tax i ia acknowledgment sic,
re pomledzy kolonla amerykanska
znajduie sic kakol, q pomtedzY
plewaml znaiduja sig plekne ziarn.
ka czYstej pszen'cy. pomiedzy
lntellgentnemi chicsgosk,eml ple-
waml jest wiele pieknYch ziarnek.
Pierwszem ziarnklem jest, na
Milwaukee ave. 695, pan Piotr
Okonlewski, dawny moi uczen, q
teraz s}awny zegarmlstrz.
Widziafem q niego zegarek
wlelkosci ledwo Observation-Disclosures,
moze najmnlejszy dotad W Anne
ryce (w Nlemczech cesarzowa
Wiktorya ma take takl), kt6ry
jakis bogacz przYni6s}> do repera-
cyi. w. catem Chicago nie mdgI
6w bogacz znales5 takiego mistrza
kt6ryby sic podja} reparacYi tegc
zegarka, a pan Okoniewski 2 lat
] woscia to wykona1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02

wa1chsaionaeh wszfstko y Pc
rzadku j czY6cluchno, tax j ich
~charakter Jest lagodnY j przyjem-
ny.
Dziewiatem zlarnklem 1ntell-
gencY. Jest, ma Superior ull. 634 ]
cor. Wood al, PAM Teofila Samo-
lihska. Lubo te zacDa pania pierw-
sly a wldzia}em. pozna}em.
zamienlwszy z MA kllka tylko
%wyraz6w, re TO DANA bardzo
wyksztafcona j dowc,pna. Wien,
re choc sig moze ironlcznie
usm,echnle, czyta12c ten moi
prostaczkowy compliment, wybaczy
mi, IL o nlej wspominam.
Dzlesiatem ziarnkiem jest pan
WalentY Wachowsk1, l47 Waban-
STA ave-, kt6ry utrzymuje salon l
grosernla.
Jedenastem ziarnkiem MONA
.nazwa6 zone pana Wojciecha
Poprawy, 80 Cleaver ul. Lubo
dana ia ME ma p~retensyi zalicza.
MA sic do inteligencyi. jednak
wyroznia sic pom1edzy pospohtemi
polsKlemi obywatelkami czerstw2
oswiata i prawdziwle anielskiem
screen. Me wygaduie ma MEGA,
il pleniqdze wydaje ma gazette. q
gdy meza ME ma W domu, to
sama "a pierwszem zapukanlem
do drzw1, zap}aci abonament "a
gazette.
1Dokohczenie nast3pi.l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02
4Dokohczenie nastapi.l
GiuchOty
wyleCzyG ME pOdObna

wylec2yc ME podobna
insczej, jak przez przeczyszczenie
caiego systemu. Tam gdzle przy-
czyna choroba sledzi, W rurce.
lekarstwa ME skutkuJ9, gdvz tax
g}qboko wcale ME NIGGA sic dosta6.
Wyleczenle rurki usznej. W miej-
scu ola lekarsw niaprzystepnem,
to miasnle jest nasz9s, @taje mnlea.
W,eksza Geese wypadkow g4nchoty
spowodowana bYwa przez katar. a
W taKim razie czesto jeszcze g]n-.
chota jest ~wyleczalna.
Zap1acimy 100 dolar6w 2.
kazdy (sprcwodowauy przez katar)
przypadek g}uchotY. ktoregobya
ME mona wYleczy6 Halla kuracy-
katarowa. PisaG pc bezpiatne cyr
kularZe.
FL. CHENEY & Co.
TOLEDO, OHIO.
Mona dostac W wszystklch
aptekach, "a rs ct.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02
CudOwny sr0dek
asumatyzmosl.

Oh. Kazmierz Lislecki, bedac
cierp,acym ma reumatyzm przes
klIka lat, u~zywajac wszelkich srod-
k6w bez n%aimniejszej ulgi, wyna-
laz} 6rodek naprzeclw tel dokucza-
jacej choroble, "a pomoca kt6rego
on sam sic wyleczy4 W przeciagu
10 dnl, i podejmuje sic wyleczyc
najzastarzalszy reumatyzm, jake.
gokolwlek bsdz rodzaju " kr6tkim
czasie "a bardzo ma}em wYnagro-s
dzen1em. Ia kuracje gwarahtujes
C,erpiacy, kt6rzy chca sic pozbyc
tel nlemi}ej chorobY, MECH sig
zg1osza do powyz wYm1enlonego
OBJ, kt6ry i'm meze przesfac od
w1elu ludzi rekomendacje, ktorych
W tax xr6tklm czasle uwolnlf Cd
cd reumatyzmu, pomimo re uz cd
kllku lat byli ziozeni t. choroba,
probujac wszelkicb krodk6w wy
rzucajac wielkie sunny p%ieniezne.
Pisma polskle we wHzystkich
miejseowosciach, ktore dbaj9so ulge.
i wyleczenie swych rodakow cd
renmatyzmu, prosi OBJ, Lisieckl o
powtorzenle tego.
X. LISIECKI,
315 s. Caroline st. Baltimore, N
a
PkACIC IA
q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02
Anna l1l!a!llal 2
gdxfe Jest? I

Dawniejj przebywafa v Wilkes
barre, v Pennsylvania. g pred
pieciu laty wylecha}a do Chicago.
- Blizsza wladomosc o niej poza-
dana pod adresem: Antonl Ocna.
lex, SO S. Sherman Str, Wilkes
barre, Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02

A"Auy chcacy %sprowadzic sobie
KSIAZEK historycznych, powie-
sciowych, naukowych, 2 piosenka.
mi, spiewniki, zywoty swietych, do
nabozehstwa, z nutami do rozryW-
XII, p~ouczenia i t. p. niechaj pisze
20 KATALOG KSIAZEK do
KsIEGARNI
POLSKIEJ w Ameryce,
WE. DYNIEWICZA,
532 Noble Str, CHICAGO Ills
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02
z PODR0ZY.

(Napisa1 podro1ujacy agent
.Wiarusa" w. RADOMSKL)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

tbs neck. kfsIng II Instantly. and saving
my h1rs< the riff xaIiop I hal anticipated.
for these creatures are as sEifs an tns
wind. Throwing the carcass. just as u
wzs without opening. across the saddle.
I took n 10 q sssos which wouid give me-
a chance for telling shot II q Bon should
make its appearance Bat although
watched the hes. part Of the night. moth
ting came Of my vigil. the jackaiis reap
ing the benefit Of al nay careful prepara-
tions The fact was. as ] subsequently,
found out that the animals !
mad seen we're lions Ia their
prime. and II u not often that snch can
he de~oyRt b. a carcass which they have
not themselves destroyed. Fate. how
ever. had wfiied that one Of their narn-
her should contribute his share 10 my list
Of trophies. thsagh IL was no, until some
time afterwards.
Nsxr morning was. Of course. about.
looking for a,xns. but coaid make moth
ing cut as TO lions. On going down TO-
xar6s The river some half mile from camp
my attention MAS attracted BY the unusual
conduct Of leopard He Was cutting all
SORTS Of czperg. st one time pto1ghing
along the ground with bis head. at an
other rearing upright and tearing a. BIS
throat with his fsFepaws. All this was
curious. buE Il VAS ny opportunity. and
I lost no time IN putting a couple CT bull
lets into hirr. tho second Of which laid
him out nicely, without giving me the
trouble which usually falls 10 my lot ~hen
tacxIine tisese great cats. On processing.
to investigate :sia reason for his strange
performance. my wonder ceased. II ap-
peared that he had tackled a porcupins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

f;l-bed him Ia the morning The carcass
lay untouched. except thar some sihfccrss
had perk-6 away at the eyes and nosfriis.
and had carefully taken steps which
would give me every available advantage
uith regard 10 wind. moon and position
So inssnaatsd myself As wen A. could
into . c-esic~ between txe rocks and
waited IL ~ with varied feelings one
finds himself 50 Situated The utter still
ness and the vastness OF everything con-
frzxt strongly with ones own irsignifi-
canoe
For q couple Of hours waited. occa-
sionsfiy changing position 20 case the
crampiag CT my limbs. Everything
comes TO him who waits" and n last.
over q rock beyond. appeared the lion.
gradually rising into fun view. In the
dim light he appeared nonstrous as he
stood. chest frii on; ard then. as he gave
vent TO A son0rou. rcsr which echoed
and re-echoed from rock TO rock. the ef-
feet was grand beyond any power OF ex-
precision OF mine Ii Is under such cir
cumstancss that you see the lion at his
best Night Is his day. and In the sun
Hight he Is more or less At a disadvantage.
He must have stood a fun minute like
this. sore temptation for me TO fire.
and believe should have killed him
stone dead had | done 50. Having salts
fed himself apparently. that things were
all right. he walked leisnreiy down 10 his
prey. and again uttering a iord roar. stood
facing me- This time did not hesitate.
bet pulling both barrels nearly simulta-
nsousty. put both charges into his chest.
and the great beast fell forward almost
without groan. For few moments he
lay absolutely motioniess: then there were
Some conclusive movements of the hinder
limbs and all was as stiH as IL had been
before he had made his appearance.
PERCY SELOUS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

OF getting enc way and another. escap-
Ing mo al,oeethcr on one occasion. WAS
not over ara above strong tn so,S rut
was very much 30 Va purpose. AMI IL an
moved ne 10 hear the roaring nieht after
night and not render an account for n.
besides our animals were getting almost
hrycnd control. from tho lnccssans ten
sion on their nerves
Stfoiing away towards the hiils one
morning ! camc suddenly on a lion living
on rock. His musrie VAS stretched
straight towards me. between his ngrs
paNs. his body. position and Surround
lngs adapted themselves SO admiralty 4,
each eihet that | was slr1cst up 60 him
before ! Nas aware ~ his proximity
However, he vas Wide awake enough
Snd The iustagt he knew I had seen MIN,
ne Ftarfci up ari bounded away. giving
me no ti,l.. Be- my nervous condition ,,
get Sood shot. fred certainly. hut ss
soca as touched she trigger knew h.A
missed perhaps "a NaS an the better s,-
me 'hai atd so-snd the next nnorsea.
be was oat o. sight among the r..-ks
Walking on = litiio further ! came sis,on
The hAlf-ccrs ,itacd carcass u A hsr,,-
es~fst, evidently Killed the nsght before
the trait Sy which the nnn hsA .i~,-s..5
Il Irant'nS out toward tie Vesdt Nrre
Then NAs a chsnce too good q lie ,asr
miNh' ecster than laying eut shot game.
"rtN7fHrf t--HArt A-'HaANNN I NNHIl as
scon The sfso; had been = Hftis raa~rr =,
the wagon. Whlch VAS. In fact. rnose ,ha,
mite away. Hus 1 made ap my --frs \,
one~ 90 take advantage 81 this ,,t,,., -
Inca ans RETURN at dusk and lie IN
MY experience eocs To show sha. a, q.
faF 700 easy matter - raisS with \ b,,l
let in uncertain iirht. and that a. So.
rAnEc nucSshes y dalfe effective ,,,,,,b
with nsost gave I therefore r,s.se -
eyai ntsie iasper SHELLS 80 a. nv tep-rs,,,,
gan, and eeafnsryiss thc b.sc ksAot ns.,.ig
theEr'h, htttA 20 tae latefstSce= wttn
Gland EvcsSe NJ Noa gzn aithsts,.ys -
battery al fAir range AMI soar AIR, a.
raech more ilksiy 10 ~ ss,e.,rssr.,, -
course took thc cSrtanN with So ,,.u
sraia along to1a NY hsys % stAx M,
the WsK0a--fcr ! could niace 10 .s-gs.-s.
saes upon either - ihefn on such sxDe.
dlts0us-an4 evening f3unt ua~ dssiv an
scauce& among se-ss saufsgF~ az A g.
tsEen ~ atsa%rs sWeUgy eAegs frsra sAs Asff-
eaten boty. leskiHE directly ses arts she
rOsts tak~a 10 the hen wAca 4 had dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

with the Copeland treatment has been
such that she Is enthusiastic about the
wonders Of cure II works. She says:
For seven years l suffered from catarrh
and asthma, and finally became so bad
and had tried so many remedies In vain.
that I abandoned all hope of recovery
without first changing climate: but the
Copeland physicians have made a changa
OF climate unnecessary. i first noticed
a stopping Of the nose and difficulty In
breathing. followed by a profuse discharge
from the nose and q constant dropping OF
pore from the constant hawking and spit
this nasty stun. I grew steadily worse
until / had a constant wheeling In my
chest ard had frequent attacks OF smoth-
ering. when had TO struggle and gasp
for breath. At night II was impossible
for me TO sleep much. and had to sit up
in bed in order to breathe. / took a great
deal Of medicine. but grew steadily worse
and physicians said I would have to go to
another climate. / became completely
6isheartened. but upon the advice OF
friends went to the Copeland Institute
and IL proved to be the best thing I ever
did / found immediate relief I'm the treat
ment. and improved steadily. until now I
am completely cured. My nose is entirely
clear. ! can breathe freely The drop
ping IN my throat has stopped, and with
IL the hawking and splitting and the sore
threat. / have no more wheeling in my
chest. ard l sleep soundly at night am
completely transformed. and cannot find
words TO express my establishment and
qualification"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
rHREEHuNDHED THOUSAND Nopr

We are coming. Father Abraham, 49,.
nuntrei Thousand r,ore.
rom Miss, prs wiading stream AT
-, from NV Erviane'< Shore. A'''
We haNo our rioN< ard wo-ksho,s 49,
So, wives ari children dear ""F
ant a silent tear; "''i
tasty Arfare- "N' sl@ad-
We are eers.fss. Father Abraham. ,h-.s
hundred thousand more,
II yen lccs ac-n-s ire hiiitoux TIA, 49,.
the northern sky. -~' meet
Long raoving iires ~ rising aus. 49,
VISION may deSrrv. $3.50 'ear
Ard row The wtra an s-sss-~ -. .
clc1sy Veil aside 's tnf
ana In prize: IA S'ofF
Ana 49, esyS'' :, n re saslsA, slear. aaa
We arr Naasi-r Fs,ss- ~
hundred thousand more. tnFee
u yea logk AL up cur valleys wh.-. -.
groNlug harNFSis shine s''e
feruing INTO lire: 'ASt
Ara caitfr-o from their rrefh.-.x -
are pulling AZ the weess
Ard learu.HE atw 70 rsaD ara ses- ,,-,t-..
fhsir countrN's Reels; '-ss
Ani iarV '..ii sroap stanas vesg.ar a.
- every cetteSS 1Gor. ~
We arr ec'nirs. FaSaeT Abraham, 49,.
hlndTeG thousand mere 'tr
Neu have called vs. anE were -,,,s-.- -
Rich-aord's hlooiy do y
To lay - Gown for tsre~8or,'s sax. -
nroiscrS' hones hesfds Wy
~ ifaln SOU iFe4seti's savage grzsn .,
srv1ch the z,ars3eEotss blade u
ADJ vs. be face q foreign foes is srar.
merits to pSrate. @s
siN Asiltrci thoueAsss assai me- AID .r,s.
AENt kcra Asrsfe. SO
We sFe eozniE<. Esthe- Abraham. ts-A>
a0E&re1 t&oaSard nacre.
James Ssoa1 G.Sssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

when Doctors aud Patent Medicines
allied and He Had a bandoned Hope.
the Copeland Specialists Took Hold
ofAim and Restored Him to Health.
One of the happiest men In Seattle today
is Mr.. Isaac NJ. Ford. of aes Lake street.
who has been resident OF the city for Ave
years. His happiness is caused by his res
toration to health after having his entire
system permeated with the poisonous Sc
cretions af catarrh. until he had become
weak. nervous. irritable and untitled to
pursue his occupation. At trifiing cost
he put an end 10 this state OF affairs under
the mild, soothing. disease-destroyn
treatment OF the Copeland specialists. He
says:
About nine years ago had a succession
of heavy colds. resulting IN nasal catarrh.
which spread until II involved my entire
system. My nose discharged profusely; Of
fensive ard disagreeable secretions dropped
into my throat: my head panied me almost
constantly; lost the sense of smell almost
entirely. my eyesight became affected and
I bad continual ringing noises In my ears.
While this was bad enough. II was by no
means my most serious trouble. My stom-
ach became poisoned by the nasty stun
urconsciously swallowed. and II refused to
do its duty ] lost my appetite; my bowels
the condition OF a chronic invalid. unfit for
work. weak and discouraged, losing stead
ly In weight. and going about hawking and
though my time on earth was short and
that II was about as well that Ii was. did
not get into this frame OF mind until after
had tried numerous doctors and spent much
money In vain for relief. even taking paten.
medicines 20 giowingiy advertised On the
recommendation OF a friend who had been
cured by the Copeland specialists, placed
my case In their hands. srs n a short time
was new man. j improved at once. My
appetite and strength returned. have
gained in weight. do not hawk and spit
nor belch up gas any more. My stomach
has become restored TO Its normal condi-
ton and my head feels as clear and freq
from disease as In former years. One OF
the most comforting thoughts In connection
with all this Is that have no Doctors bill
TO annoy me. for the trifiing sum II has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
PROCLAIM TRUTH.
MEDICAL SCIENCE and NOT MIRACLES MUST Be The CURE OF CHRONIC nm
Those Who Have Ch and Lung Stomach Kidney and Other
Find Relief Only Such Purely Scientific Constitutional
That Dr. Copeland-Only S. Month"; All Medicines

superstition - Instructive In the human
nina II is an inheritance from primal
ancestors. legacy Of ignorance genera
lot suficed 70 shake OF Man is as prone
70 nslsSse IL the miraculous as the sparks
20 ny upward When Barnum said the
,Ameriean people dearly loved 10 be hum
oogged he simply called attention 10 a
universal human Characteristic. a tend
esSS 20 cresutty in tAiExs beyond the ac-
cspsed scope of science and natural law.
rms knowledge OF humaB nature made
barnum rich He manufactured miracles
20 order. and pulled money from the
pockets OF credulous millions of his fell
low men The king OF showmer - dead.
but ne has many living imitators. the
most despicable of whom are those who
play upon the hopes and creduh1y OF
those suffering from disease. made easy
victims by the miseries they endure. Bar
nun Fooled the people and took their
money, little from each. bat he made
ITEM laugh The man who PROMISES
chronic sufferers almost instant ard mir
acuious cure OF disease. and exactS a big
lee for this exercise Of Su2erAuman pow
er rot only robs his victims of money
they can III afford to lose. bur plunges
them stu deeper into the gulf OF misery
and despair. He commits a double crime.
The medical profession should not lend
base betrayal OF that heayen-horn hope
which alone gives a silver lining to the
dark cloud hanging over the chronic in
valid. They should join with Dr. Cope
land in unreserved condemnation OF such
practices, and should proclaim so loud
ana so long that every chronic sufferer
might hear and understand. that there is
no miraculous cure of disease. ard that
chronic diseases can only be cured by q
systematic course Of purely scientific local
and constitutional treatment. such as has
been evolved by DIR. Copeland by years
OF study and experiment Science offers
relief from chronic diseases. and through
DR.. Copeland and his wonderful. but
purely scientific treatment. makes its
promise good. The victim of catarrh.
whose nose Is stopped up. whose earA
roar and are dull Of hearing. whose eyes
are weak and watery. whose throat and
oroncAiais are affected and his lungs
threatened with consumption. or whose
stomach. kidneys. bowels. liver and other
organs are affected by catarrhal poisons.
and those whose nerves throb with nen-
raigic agony. whose muscles and joints
are pierced with rheumatic torture. or
whose skin Is disfigured with eruptions,
can find relief in purely scientific course
OF treatment. but none whatever in mir
acles. This scientific treatment the Cope
land physicians place within reach of the
masses, not at the hign fees usually
charged by specialists. not az the enor-
nous prices exacted by pretenders to
miraculous power. but at the merely NOM
fnai rate Of S month. all medicines sup
Piled free.