davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

=
Ccrefaui Treatment Because asrt
ing at Distance From the os,e.
The same wonderful ard unsser,.
cess attending the treatment az IRE 60.
land physicians in their Office il foucS q
their home treatment or patients hy ys.s
BY the use OF comprehensive syrSts
blank they are enabled 90 cerrecsIy 4ss
nose cases and prescribe for them 49, -
their excellent system OF reports sssv ~
q close watch upon them Patients ,trs~y
IN the country may In TINS way enssv -
benefits or their skill as well a. shcs. II
the city.
MR. JAMES GREYELI4. for -
resident OF Challiwhsek. z. c., Teas ~
the new Copeland treatment haS 49, ~
wonders in his case. The doctors ,rs..S
him for consumption and fed him an -
liver oil. but did him no good "a
short time the Copeland physicians 49,
made a new man OF him. He sayxs ~e
Since l caught a severe sea -.
Jour years ago l have had a rarsssss
cough and my life has been msaA 49,
able. ! gradually became woFss nr.s
last winter, when was laid I'd al,eresA.s.a
At night I had attacks OF chokirf 80
snothering, which prevented - 49,
sleeping. often couEhed all EfxAt ~.
Ard Ard raised quantities quaint ,s Of palsgm asa blss6
badly constipated. / mad no app<;its 80
lost In weight. Doctors said ri -. .3
SUMPTION and prescribed cod liver I'll =
which took a great many hotslss wiz.
the wonderful cures the Physician q ~
Copeland Medical Institute were uerfs.
ing. and decided 10 place myself b sss-
hands l did so. and the result = hessss
than my utmost expectations. NJ rasss
is entirely gone. i have gained muek Is
weight. I have a good appetite end ~
bowels are regular aEd the had tas,e 1.
my mouth is gone. 1 sleep well a. Mn
and feel better than I have fer yeaixs
MR.. WILLIAM GIERTZ came an \.
way from Douglas Island. Alaska to rlsce
himself under the care of TIRE cansi1sS
physicians. with the result that NJ l.
going back again 10 resume his work 8
cured and healthy man. He says:
"Casarrh almost made & wreck 81 M
ft sent me 10 the hospital and destrovs3
my ability TO work. For several ysay~
j was forced 10 breathe through nv
mouth, because OF my nose being stopne1
up. while the dronpings Into nv fhroaf
kept me continually hawking and ssit-
ting. My throat was sore nearly al IA
time. and I had steady cough. The
poison got into my stomach and finally
poisoned nay whole system My anna
great distress after eating. I sloatea ani
belched gas My bowels became rhrorscai
~ consupated. AT last pains through ~
back and chest and kidneys and bladder
gave me great distress. In fact hecama
almos. a total wreck and unable 10 work
/ went 10 a hospital. but when left Il
I was soon worse of than before. L
had 10 abandon everything and 80 70 ;he
Copeland physicians Of whom had heeri
so much. / am now we'll and ana going
back TO Alaska again 20 resume wori.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
SatlIrdar RevIew


The iugglery OF political finance as q
fine art has reached it's zenith in Spain.
That country. having been practically
bankrupt for some years. is now face 20
face with the necessity of finding vast
sums OF ready money. with which 10 main
tain some kind OF a foothold In Cuba.
There is in the island an army OF over
$4,000 men. which gets no surnlies what
ever from the territory il occupies, but
gets every thing at ruinous cost from
home: and 5000 more troops are TO be
sent out before the autumn. In addition
to the enormous OUTLAW involved. which
Is estimated al ZIG. 10000 for the year. the
Industrial and agricultural resources OF
Cuba have been destroyed. and everything
that Is HEREAFTER done in the island must
be paid for out OF the Spanish treasury.
Yet the Spanish minister OF finance meets
the Cortes with a budget for 1875 showing
an estimated surplus OF some ECO. COO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Tho Rebuilding of New York.

new t0F& c1Es
The activity or the builders is this year
occupied in the demolition OF some houses
which had become weii-knoE. .sS.1Ts 90
OF up-to-a s.rsssass~~- an Twsnty-ninth
street. between Fifth avenue and Broad
way. the comfortable red brick house
which for long time sheltered the Bar
Association has already been pretty well
clearing the site for the erection OF a new
business building. This old house, with
the Collegiate church adjoining IL. and the
rows of trees In front of them. had al
ways given that end Of the block a SUBJ
dued. auiet aspect which contrassed curl
ously with the active life a short distance
away. The destruction OF that aspect
commenced with the dismantiing OF the
old Bar Associations headquarters, and
IN these days. when the downtown streets
change so rapidly. II is not likely that this
corner will continue TO look so unlike the
rest of the neighborhood. Further up on
Fifth avenue. al the two corners of Forty
fourth street. tvo blocks well known TO
New Workers have commenced to disap-
pear. The Old Sherwood hotel has lost its
roof and window glass, and. more igno-
minious stiif. is plastered over with thea
ter posters from top 10 bottom. Opposit~
men have already commenced TO clear
the ground for the other new restaurant
which Is 20 face the new Delmonico's. and
a row OF dwelling houses. OF which one
became well known as the quarters OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club. and the other as
the residence of famous homeopathic
hysicisn. IS rapidly going 10 pieces and
disappearing from the neighborhood In
the contractors wagons. The aspect Of
upper Fifth avenue Is changing rapidly
and II seems an incongruity that the build
ings which are apparently the least likely
20 disappear are those that are an eyesore
20 the street. Nothing seems more per-
uanent than tho clump of small shops AT
Forty-fourth street and the other small
building on the corner above. although
substantial blocks are torn down to make
place for new buildings.
First Regiment Band Leschi Park ,h,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
REPUDIATED RESPONSIBILITY.

plain.
Uttered so fortnight. on their lips who
steer
This nations coursei I had not thought
to hear
That word re-echoed by an English tflane,
CULTS maiden speech when first a man
lay slain:
Am l my brothers keeper Yet fun
near
II sounded. and the syllables rang clear
As the immortal rhetoric of Cain.
Wherefore should We. sirs. moro than
thcy-or they
Unto these helpless reach a hand TO saver
An English thane. in this our English air.
Speaking for Englandg Then indeed her
day
Slopes 10 its twilight. and for honor there
Is needed but a requienAand a grave.
William Watson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the purpose of enabling all to
obtain correct idea of the Cone
land system of disease treatment
and TO test SITS transcendent advant-
ages over less advanced methods,
IL should he kept I'm mind that pr
Copeland offers tn all sufferers from,
Rheu INA ff~m. Lung Troubte. stomach
Trouble. skin Disease, Cntnrrh or
either durable chronic maIady. /,
trial treatment without charge. re-
member that ALI who apply 10 the
Office In person are cordially wei
come 10 81 careful examination, ad-
vice and treatment upo. their first
visit. absolutely free Of erpcnse far
consultation. dag nosI.. treatment
or meJaefnes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
WHY NOT you?

III common nasal catarrh reduces
others 10 such "A Iamentabfe conaf-
ton as these Published statement.
show, why not yoo.
III the Copeland physicians are eur-
ing 90 many others of all kinds n,
chronic diseases. why not xou.
III ether. are made well and strong
nj frfnfns expense. why not yon.
III Others have their hearing Pc
stored. Why not you.
III others whose lungs have been at
tackled n, the catarrhal affections
arc saved from een.ampion, why
not your
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

feeling better able to DO It than FOR
years. All the troubles I have spoken
OF have disappeared and ! am perfectly
cured"
MR.. WILLIAM PEIFFER. an en-.
ginecr, living at MaJtby. Snohomih
county. Washington. and for he
past wa hrse feeis hat the q phy
clans have worked almost miracle IN ~
case. lie had got into desperate straits.
could not sleep at night without being
cropped UP TO sitting position; had 1875
verge OF despair OF ever getting reliti
when he was induced 70 try the Copslano
treatment. This Is what he says or ~
troubles and happy relief.
my catarrh took an alarming form two
years ago and soon made me an almost
helpless invalid. My condition becarne 70
bad and l had taken - much medicine
in vain that | despairr1 OF ever obtaining
relief / was Induced to try the Copeland
treatment by the many cures ! heard q
effected by them. and am glad ga %.
for have been restored from conaiuos
of chronic invalidisn; 10 complete health"
MIR. JOHN s. LIE BALLIsTER. Of III
Skagit county, WASH. and wcu-knose
cured OF severe case Of catarrh Of the
kidneys and bladder. totally .acapacasauu!
him from labor. He toos nome trsAtnsnS
and now he writes: Il have gone 20 wo 49,
III "a AOEEAliB LAaFs1& a
team OF oxen: SO you see l an 2
pretty good man again. I an =.
good as new. The soreness ~
all left my kidneys. and the psis ~
and laneness In nv limbs have co.
peared. thanks 10 the Copeland Medical y.
stitute. / have sent quite good many
you to be cured. and shall continue y
So"
MIR. AUGUSTUS ANNIs. . farm9
living at Clinton, Island county, plo. 49,
citizen and highly respected, feels 49, 800
the Copeland Medical Institute nas ~
formed almost miracle IN transFofnns
him from an enfeebled shadow 10 suvnss
healthy man. He says:
II had aggravated catarrh OF the 49,. ~
ach. ard was a constant sufferer ara 80 ~
fit for work I had four or FIVE von1 ~
ing spells a day. My bowels were nsAy
constfpated | could rot sieep az ns.SS
NV bladder became affected ard rehss sSs
me SIN more miserable. lost % paunu -
a. weight and was but a shadow aha ~
feeble 10 work I gave up all rope = Z. =
ing cured, but tried the Copeland lfe<s
nent as a last resort. As a resus, ~
troubles have all disappeared. ana -
well and strong again."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
NORTHUMBERLAND
LEADERS OF THOUGHT IL EVERY COMMUNITY ARE OF this SANE OPINION
Treatment
an Unaloyed BLESSING to Mankind.

advise students instructors and profess
s1n,al men generally 20 take plenty 81
regular exercise in the open air 81 1ASN
vvns.l1 avoid the contraction or chronic
saifrA.asffxS. and I further advise f5sTn II
thev have anv such afsllctlon in any sage.
10 consult some such skilled sI'eciahst -
80 rnnAiand nhvsscfan< and not wais
,frfif they are reduced 20 the unfortunate
.snnasfsor 7 was IA when ] went 10 Shem-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
NO-TO-BAC MENDS NERVES.
Lost Life Force Restored and
Shattered Nerve Power
Quickly Repaired.
The Tobacco Vice Undermines yisor and
Vita ity-Nervous Prostration, General
Debility Mean Tobacco Nerve Poison

Tohacco-using Is reckless waste OF life
force. money and manhood.
Il is dirty. nasty. men-wrecking dis
ease. and every tobacco-user knows II.
The tobacco-nsers nerves are shattered
and broken, his life Is going out Of him.
he's losing his grip, but No-To-Bae. the
strongest. quickest nerve-tonic in the
world, braces his brain. nourishes his
nerves. kills nicotine. makes manhood.
Summer smoking shoriens life.
IL YOU want To quit tobacco, gain
strength, weight. vitality
IL you want aIl the tine TO look, feel
and act like a man
Take No-To-Bacs Get a cure or your
money back. Over 4eo.ofe have been cured.
ard millions use $o-To-1ac to Teguia q
tobacco using. or purely for its wonderful
powers as nerve tonic and ssSmulant.
II your nerve and heart action IL weak.
no matter what the cause. take So-To-
Baci
Sold and guaranteed by druggists ev-
erywhere. Our famous booklet. "Dou'f
Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away"
written GUARANTEES and free sample mailed
for the asking. Address The Sterling
Remedv Co., chseago, Montreal or New
York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of full coure of treat-
ment at the Copeland Medical In
stftute h mt the rate of IS per month,
whether the requisite period OF
treatment he three months or three
weeks. This fee includes all medf-
ctues and the constant and watch-
full care of all patients to final
cure. Examinations free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Not cnsy IN Seattle IS the wonderful new
Copeland treatment Bringing health and
Joy 10 chroaAc sufferers IN al conditions
In life. bat in other cities as well. TIE
work OF the Copeland physicians IS re-
ceivxng the hearty Endorsement az thu
leaders OF rhoughs everywhere. One OF the
most remarkable cases Is that OF Prof n.
P. Haynes. % the high school OF Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
The Present Duke OF wellington.

The news that the Duke of Wellingt ton
is seriously III has served 10 recall TO the
public the fact that this great title Is not
extinct. The present duke, during the
twelve years OF his incumbency. has hard
ly been mentioned in public hearing. All
that IL said of him now is that. physical
~. he presents an extraordinary likeness
to the late Mr.. Sturgeon in his latter
years of gross unwieldiness OF bulk and
swollen features
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

tured, Bat In Vain. The Copeland
Physicians ured Him Without Civ
ing Him Moments Pain.
A prominent citizen OF Snohomish.
Wash. is Mr.. w. III. Ward whose cure
by the Copeland physicians altar he had
spent much time and money elsewhere
in vain, is attracting a great deal OF at
tention. Mr.. Ward is SO pleased with
the results in his case that he expresses
Willingness to tell about Ii TO all who
care TO talk with him concerning II, and
makes the following statement for the
benefit Of those who cannot talk with hirs1
personally:
Some six years ago I discovered that
had nasal cafarrh. At that time / be-
licved that catarrh could not be cured.
so I tried various remedies for temporary
relief. Finally / consulted an eminent
specialist with most unfortunate results.
He tortured me with burning and cauter-
izing, and at one time tore out the men,
brane of the nasal cavity with pinchers.
All I had 10 show for the $500 or more I
paid him was the agony ! had endured.
Ny catarrh was as bad as ever. The many
statements OF persons cured By the Copeland
physicians led me 20 try their treatment.
The mild and soothing treatment at once
gave me relief and / became very much
better. and when the seat Of difficulty
was discovered in the cavity from which
an liberated tooth had been removed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

long ago, and this was treated, a cure
followed speedily. | feel now that nv
troubles are about at an end and + am
very much pleased. for the treatment has
not caused me a moments pain nor IN
convenience and but very little money
The contrast between paying half a
thousand dollars for being tortured ard
being cured by the mid and soothing
COPELAND treatment for almost nothing
Is almost as strong as that between the
a5odes Of tlYo blessed and the damned"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
TORTURED BY DOCTORS.

He Paid Special SITS More Than $500 to
BE Burne and Cauterfxed and Tor
tured, Bat In Vain. The Copeland
Physicians ured Him without Civ
ing Him Moments Pain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

write for symptom Bfask and be ears
Mt home. Only % n month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
HOME TREATMENT.

No One Deprived of the Beneass estA
Ccrefan Treatment Because az H.
Ing at a Distance From the oa,e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

First Regiment Band Leschi Park thi.
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Sir William Harroart,s Work


NsanwENe, SIR william Harcsg1rt -
-sives fall cresst o. al sides ser having
0ai;e1 and harasse1 the government. ara
Ter having led TIRE opposition with bril-.
5t2HcT. ract ans success E3s speeches On
ne e3usaticn btl IN committee have bs-.~
most ssroit ard sagacioas. and his con-
duet 81 con 7eliing TIE withdrawal % The
measure, AFTER dsctailng gTor sheer love
y uischief a compromise. has been
worthy q she highest counssn3atfoz from
= tactlcsi point % view. M Halfasr aas
sEsn 10 ustch fog ms Cd "a rssasnasstarv
aa1zf. Nas has led tie Liberals % victory
even When they Wefe deserted hy shaEr
allies. the IFisA Szsionaltsts Ills spseea
oa Monday niEht. wien the leader % the
hozs@ had rasekig announced the uneon-
tifAoaa3 surrender % ire majority, was
KlsSs triumphant n teae sri 3sstrs ,tfxs
r. r-it.cisrn. I; Eas the pracl zrsatscrs -
che real lests~r % faa LIBERAL tercas. xno
Is always Aggressive ar& rssolute y her,
ever any decisive aghtsng - 80 ka danA
Mr. R&<our coul4 rot answer him e.
.ecsiTesy. 17&ee1. -Asxs was czly. ozs Gal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-10

Few OF the firemen remained IN town tc
attend the banquet at the Barnes HoteI
In their honor.
The report Of Secretary G. G. Cum.
ming says in part:
The growth of our brotherhood Is en-
eouragsng. have since the last con-
vention enrolled two compan,es-No.,a,
Danville Fire Company and Fire Compa.
ny No. 4, Roanoke. One company sus.
pended, Volunteer Fire Company. New.
port News. No report from them
The Legislative Committee, through
the active and persistent efforts of the
Chairman, E. w. Sullivan and others.
was successful In having the association
inctTpo! ased last year. The committee
Will render q report -
IN August last your Secretary attend
ed the North Carolina Firemen's Conyen-
ton ana Tournament at Newberne
through the kindness OF Secretary ]. w
Griffith. one wellknown by the members
OF virginia association. The hospitality
extended was great A. committees OF
iiVe members was appointed to act with
similar committee from this association
towards looking into the ACCESSIBILITY 70
suggest ways and means. time and place,
Tor holding great convention and tour
nament betWeen Virginia and North
Carolina associations, the same to repori
to the Executive Committee. 1t is hoped
mittee to aot with the committee from
North Carolina association. October las,
paid visit to the Pennsylvania State
Flremen's Association at Reading, and
round the Pennsylvanians devoted 10
their association and are now being ben.
ehtted by the insurance tax All courte.
sizes We're shown and extended a hearty
Old Dominion bid to our State Associa.
ton at Hampton.
The Executive Committee recon.
mends that the constitution and bylaws
OF this association be revised for the
oeneht OF the association and action be
taken at this convention.
Membership July /, 1896, $50.
Dues received, s22151"
~ me BANQUET tickets of admission to
the Garden banquet were issued 10
the hremen. citizens and many visitors
nj $50 p. m. The crowd began to file
INTO the garden. which was brilliantly
ilshted by electricity and japanese lam
terms. and where long tables We're
spread with all the delicacies of the
season. Covers for 400 were laid and
the places were promptly filed, leay-
ing large margin to be fed at the sec
ond table. The hungry were all filled
with good things and left rejoicing over
the pleasant time they spent at Hamp-
ton. Much credit is due the citizens OF
Hampton and the COMMITTEES on enter
tainment for the right royal hospitality
extended to all.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-10
BRAM BI.ETON.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gordon and son, Mr.
Terry Gordon. of Rose avenue, returned
from Richmond, Va! where they attend
ed the reunion last week. 4. ~
Mrs Mary Gray and daughter, al
Windsor. n. c., who have .been visiting
relatives on MARSHALL avenue, will now
return home "
Miss Balm Goodson, of Smithfeld, Va,
Is visiting the family of Mr.. A. b. Walk
err. East Claiborne avenue.
Mrs. G r. Towson, of West Bramble-
ton avenue, left yesterday morning for
Goshen, Rockbridge county, Va, TO at
tend the bedside of her sick mother
The Bramhleton Pleasure Club enjoyed
a sociable a the home of Miss Beulah
Tebo West Brambleton avenue, Wednes-
day night, given by certain young la
dies OF the ward by way of reciprocity
OF favors IN consideration of the recent
pleasure trip given them by the said
club.
Captain Mordica, of Highland Terrace
took his family yesterday to reside al
the City Almshouse, where he will serve
as keeper.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-10
Cantatn OrRuti,.


This beautiful cantata, which was pre-
scented last Wednesday evening a. the
Soldiers Home Theatre to crowded
house will be repeat ed in the Academy
of Music Monday night at S:15 O'Clock
rms Is one of the finest amateur produc-
tons OF its kind evA' given In our city
MI X. G. Tupman, of Epworth Church
choir' mas one of the leading parts to
take, ana his very rich and melodious
voice is heard at its very best in this
part: Miss Lena May Edmunds. also
OF Epwprth Church choir, takes fhe
charac ter Of Naomi. and those who were
fortunate enough 10 lear her at the
Soldiers Home last Wednesday evening
pronounce her singing as the bes, mia
mas ever been heard in any amateur per.
formance in this vicinity The popula,
price that the tickets are being sold at
VIII insure al large attendance-25 cents
general admission, and IS cents for ra
served seats. The box sheet will be
open Saturday morning at 10 a. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-10
ATLANTIC CITY.

The devotional committee of the Ep-
worth League of LeKies Memorial
church will meet tonight at, the resi-
dence of Capt. Ellingsworth, on Poole
street
A quiet marriage took place at the
home of the brides parents, on Avenue
a, last Wednesday night at o'clock.
me contracting parties being Mr.. w. n.
Bell and Miss Florence V. Brown. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. IT. A.
Hall.
The funeral of little Carl infant son
OF MI. and Mrs. John DERRICK, who died
tuesday night about 10 o'clock, took
place from the residence. on North
street, yesterday at 10 a. m, Rev r A,
Hall officiating. Interment was in Elm
wood Cemetery
Miss Mamie Smith and Mr.. w. n.
Thornton were married at the home OF
the bride. Central avenue Wednesday
afternoon ut 4:30 o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. r. A. Rob-
inson, pastor of Colley Memorial
Church. The happy couple left on a
tour North.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-10
when the Rowcl. nre Di.orderea

No time should be- lost In resortinp m =.
suitable remedy. iostetter's Stomach
i'itters is the most reliable and widely es-
!eemed medicine of It's class. 1t removes
the cause of constipation or of undue
relaxation of the intestines, which are
usually indigestion or a misdirection of
the bile. When 1t acts us n cathartIc. It
does not grippe and violently eyactliate
but produces gradual and natural effects
very unlike those OF u drastic purgative.
and It's power of assisting indigestion null,
cous membranes OF the stomach and intes-
tinal canal which produce first diarhoeo
ana eventually dysentery. The medicine
nenty pure and wholesome Apnetita
and tranquil nightly slumber are both pro-