davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-10-08
N. S. j. STRIDER,
WEIRICKS FLOUR

is the best we know of. We keep it "a
ways on hand by sack or barrel. Mill
feed kept on hand.
We will take Butter. Eggs. Lard, Ba-
con and Fowls in exchange for Goods
and vii pay market price for same. We
have prices as close as any. Our store is
open for inspection. We will always en-
deavor to treat you courteously and give
you every attention. Yours, Truly,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-10-08

Thank God for the bicycle ! ! would
canonize the inventor if i knew his
name. But that 10 unnecessary; God
is the inventor. 1t is proveTblsl
thing, and there would be less for me
and othsr ministers to do il there ware
more Of them--Rey. DIR. J. Balloon
Shaw, Pastor Of the West End Presby-
terian Church, New York City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

TIE Earl of Russell certainly beats the
record a. TAR as the treat merst of mothers
4n~iaw - concerned He commenced by
turning hss sncther-in-iaw out OF his
house. then proceeds have her gazstted
ss . bankrupt for her refusal TO pay for
the electrical appliances with which he
had sfeted up her .-ouse In London previous
10 marrying her daughter. and now as
climax ne has had her arrested and sent
so ta.i for circulating lieebs of a criminal
nature concerning his character.
While. under ordinary circun1st ances. 4
would be dsrficat 10 commend r behavior
so unEa,sal and 50 calculated 10 impair that
respect 90 which ;nosherS-in-9aw are en-
sfcled. yet in the present instance popular
sympathy 10 on Ass SIDE. owing TO the very
un~awory nature OF Lady Seotf's BEHAVIOR
in the past and In present.
Her hranand. tne late Sir Claude Scott.
Who Wed wtssi her IL lack Of respec ability,
substituted csyc~ce proceedings against her.
which he allowed 80 drop on the discovery
ina; che court. owing 20 his own nassccn-
duct. would grant him no dissolution 81 fss
marriage. He was forrest our OF che bank
% scott a Co. Westminster. the present
rsarsneru % watch are tae Duke OF Mari
horossxh's cssum. SIR samuel SS>os;. ard the
Duke OF Fife. and became The partner.
dummy and straw man 90 the ee!~sssa ted
raos~y- sender. rasswfeS. popularity kaowa
SIS The Srsser."
LADY Scott. since ee~>ousfng a widow.
frequently has come before che Eahac n,
connection with lawsusts OF oae sana ana
another. In one cue@ sfse sa@a Cart
Spfter fer breach % promise. the captain
ssvsssx cecArsd GO marry eer on discover
snx her sns eceSenyS. Then she appeared
a. witness IN Tire seti ersoagAf ~ her
eldest daughter Ter the n0iilncAtsoe ~ her
queer marriage with Care. Arthur So
bright After that she appeared once
more 90 one 90 The principal witnesses
against her ser-sn-tzw. Lord Russell wao
married her ether daughter.
THE charges nrsssca Lady Russell brought
against her Husband ard Ga rae strength
AT wAsca she had hoped 20 oees.a a lsgzl
separation ard q large arsclnf 81 al Essesav
were ~ $50 horrible a character that they
were sArewA CUR OF court TIVE countess
yas compelled 90 ws<e4zaH sasm and has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

pto< vas discovered. In the confessional
she disclosed the pios TO the priest. VINO d.
x,1fred the secret The arrest ard impT-s-
.,rruens Of many natives plainly Indicated
that the priests were coEnssant Of al rae
ar-anremeryss. and then. toward the END
Of Angus. the fighting commenced IA real
earnest From that time there we're re-
p~sted Body condicts between she gov
eminent forces and the natives
a. S~sr the natfveS were poorly armed
indeed me majority bore no weapons al
al. In she vicinity Of Manila the govern
nneus troops had ls<tle d5fnculty n dispers-
ing the insurgents. but gradually the area
az ssscomenr enlarged The natives. VINO
rad before been tnsflicserSly led. were
heza>d fy competent oficers. The organf-
- r.on was improved. bolos. or long, sharp
krsv~x we're distributed TO the men. and
sbesr confidence in ultimately proving We
.ovso,ss grew greater and greater Not
fa~r ~ tf,~ mer possess firearms and II the
present time IL Is sad that s.Ve Aauser
rtaes have been captured by them The
native ORGANISATION IL daily becoming
more complete and effective. especially IN
the interior. and their numbers are rapidly
snrreasInx As each man - sworn sn on
RI. rebel side he punctures his arm. writes
mis- name on the arm with the DOSING
blood, and soiemniy swears . vow OF ven
xeanee on the Span:ards-
The tfmidsty of vhe Spanish ofncers has
helped the cause Of the natives materially
BIZ giving them the opportunity 10 gather
II, large numbers in the provinces. as vas
shown at Cavfte. where most OF the night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

railroad At Spokane. Wash. writes as fol-
lo~ OF her experience with the Copeland
Institute:
About year ago I noticed that my
head became stopped up continuously and
thought ] had a bad cold treated NY
self for the cold. but my head did no. seem
to get any better. Later on I had severe
headaches and discharge from the nose,
followed by droppings into the throat,
which kept me constantly hawking and
splitting 70 keep my throat clear. l did
not realize what was the matter and stiIl
thought I had lingering cold Ny ewes
became affected. became weak and watery
and had severe pains above them across
my forehead. I finally realized that I was
in the clutch OF catArrh. arc began to try
various remedies for It's cure. but was un-
able to obtain relief: Finally had my
case diagnosed by the Copeland paysi-
clans and placed myself under heir
charge. The result has oeen that have
been completely cured and nave no more
dropplngs In my throat. do nor hawk ana
spit any more ard all my catarrhal
symptoms have disappeared. / feel better
and stronger than for many months. and
my appetite. which mad completely failed
has been restored. | am nixniy pleased
With the result OF my treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

The poet has well said that this season
OF the year is the saddest and most meian-
choty, though for a different reason than
that assigned by him. To the chronic IN
ened its relentless clutch. these early win
Ter days are indeed sad and melancholy.
Lulied into a false sense OF security BY the
fact that his disease has been practically
Dormant during the warm days Of summer
the rainy season brings him suddenly face
To face with the fact that his disease has
not only not forsaken him. but has been
quietly and steadily at work pursuing it's
course and securing still hrmer hold
upon him. II is no wonder the victim Of
catarrh is sad when his symptoms again
show themselves in AN aggravated and
more disagreeAble form than ever Ii is
we'll II the sufferer then fully realizes that
there is no escape from the terrible conse-
Quences OF the disease. except by the in
prevention of the highest medical science.
that the most robust constitution and the
utmost physical viEOr cannot shake it or,
but will inevitably be undermined. and de-
stroyed oy II, unless relief Is had through
the only means possible. Only science can
offer relief. Such wonderful skill az that
possessed by the Copeland specialists TN
the treatment OF catarrh and all forms of
chronic diseases growing on; OF II can
alone effect q cure and save the victim OF
catarrh from the dread results of his dis
ease The cured patients of the wonder
full new Copeland treatment are numbered
by the thousands. living monuments to its
almost miraculous achievements. and not
one OF them paid for treatment and medi-
cine single dollar more than the merely
nominal fee of S. a month. the invariable
charge OF the Copeland physicians. In
this way the victim Of catarrh can change
the sad days of November for joyous ones
OF spring. and this Is the only way the
sadness and melancholy and gloom that
enshroud the life of the chronic sufferer
can be dispslled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

ing has been done When all was IN readi-
ness for an attack they swooped down
upon the convent at linus, few miles
from the town of Cavite. and murdered all
the friars who could not manage to es-
cape. but how many were put TO death is
not known. The government st.ll refrained
from sending troops into the province, but
four Spanish men-of-war bombarded linus
and other places where the movement OF
rebel forces could be detected for several
days. II does not appear. however. to
have done very much damage. as the
shells fell short and the rebels continued
to hold their positions The whole of the
province is now in the hands OF the reb-
els.
Cavite. which is something less than 10
miles from Manila. and within "A stones
throw of linus. was the scene of the mas
sacre of Spanish monks by the insurgents.
II Is now In possession OF the rebels, who
have captured 5000 Mauser rifles from the
government arsenal. il was here, TOO,
that the shocking atrocities were perpe-
srated which led to the crucifixion of a
Spanish lieutenant by Infatuated natives.
Some of the atrocities reported are al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

OF them were dead. Several prominent
men are among the prisoners and the
names and occupations of those who we're
shot dead in she street are given in the
Manila papers.
Manila IL the chief town Of the Philip
zine islands and the capital Of the Spanish
possessious in Eastern Asia II stands on
the east side OF wide hay. on the south
crest cNner OF Luxon, $50 miles southeast
Of Honskong. with which city II has been
connected by telegraph since 1881. Manila
has 4 population OF about Xe.001. of which
G.000 il foreign. The Spaniards who go
out there marry the Mestizo women. who
are about one-haif native and one-haif
SpAntard.
As 10 the object OF the movement. while
Il r. called by the government separat-
fst rebellion. II u alleged on the other
hand that 1t IL really directed not against
the union with Spain. nor yet against the
church ~ such. but solely against the
usonasttc orders. whose expulsion - de-
manded on she ground that their conduct
Is inimical to the welfare of the country.
The desire of the people -. 20 " ia said.
that rabe frsars should be replaced in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

Unres by the secular clergy. II is con-
eended that the friars sacrifice all other
Interests TO tina; OF building up the wealth
and influence OF their respective orders.
and tina, the peoples substance is eaten
zap for that purpose.
The story OF the original plans for strsk-
sng a blow Is a most startling one. For
long tame the natives had been conspiring
10 overpower the government. and Il was
finally decided 10 make a strong attack on
September Is. Governor General Blanco
was to have been murdered by one OF che
natives on that day. and Il was arranged
To suddenly swoop down upon the body of
officials who attended the funeral. XIII as
many as possible. then rarsack the town
OF Manila and take entire possession OF
the place. II 10 due TO a woman that this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

most Incredible The Spanish soldiers near
Cavite captured several soldiers. Two of
the leaders were hung up over the csty's
gates and dlsemboweled while still alive.
Their bleeding bodies were seen by their
late comrades and reused the Indians 10
fury. They captured Spanish lieutenant,
who was on his way to Manila with his
family They first crucified the lieutenant
10 a tree aud then made his dying hours
hldeous by aSsauiting his wife and his L.
year-old daughter.
The Chinese have suffered very seriously
IN loss OF life and properly. and all the
rich Chinese, with their wives and faui-
He's. as well rs the humber classes of Ce-
iessials. are leaving the Philippines as
last as they can &c; steamers 10 carry
them away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

Constant hawking and splitting made my
throat very sore. while my nose beng
stopped up. l was forced TO breathe
through my mouth. which was parched
and dry especially at night. This diff
Guilty in breathing made IL impossible
TO sleep we'll az night. | had a dull
headache constantly. and there seemed 10
De heavy pressure on my brain My
ears gave me the most trouble They
were innaret and rs.ned me. and were
constantly gathering and breaking while
the ringing and roaring noises III them
were very distressing / gradually lost
my hearing, until Il sas almost gone.
consulted many doctors. but none OF them
seemed 70 be able 70 40 anything for me.
I had lost all faith in them. but al the
urgent solicitation OF uy friends l decided
20 give the Copeland physicians trial.
The result has been marvellous. / began
20 improve Immediately. ami am now in
better health than ever before At FIRST
the strange noises | heard startled me.
bur now / am accustomed 20 hearing the
thousands OF things 10 which l xas deaf
before. and do not notice them. i now
hear the conversation % fhose about me
psFfectsy. All my other distressing syz1p-
iozrs have disappeared l am cured"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For tho purpose Of enabling ALI to
obtain q correct idea Of the Cope
land system Of disease treatment
and to test its transccndent advant-
ages over less advanced methods.
IL should he kept In mind that DIR.
Copeland Offers to all sufferers from,
Rheumna tism, Lung Trouble, Stomach
Trouble, skin Disease, Catarrh or
other durable chronic malady. =
trial treatment without charge. Re.
member that ALI who apply TO the
once I'm person are cordially well
come to . careful examinations. nd
vice and treatment upon their flrst
visit, absolutely free Of expense for
consultatiOn. diagnOsis, treatment
or meJiCfney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

bsen subjected to the bstterest kind of So
clai osiractsm ever since in consequence
OF ever having dared to make them
Nothing dsunted. Lady Scott. who has
achieved some distinction as a dipso-
maniac and whose mind Is perhaps slight
" unbalanced. has secured affidayits
from pack OF dssreputahfe and untrust-
worthy people, mostly discharged ser
wants. tending 10 confirm the vile ss.arges
against her son-sn-iaw. and mas published
these IN pamphle, form. actually going 10
the length Of sending copies to every mem
Der OF both houses az parliament. as well
as 20 all the people whom she either knew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
HONE TREATMENT.

No one deprived of the bensats OF the
Copeland treatment becau>s OF ltvtag
Ut = dis. snce from he once.
The - No wonderful and uniform sue
cess attending the treatment Of tbs Cope
land physicians IN their once II found In
their me treatment Il patio - By
mail. By the use Of . comprehensive
reetly diagnose cases and prescribe for
them, snd By their excellent system OF
reports they keep . close watch upon
them Patients livtag Ina the country
may In this way enjoy the benefits OF
their skill - well ~ those In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
CATARRHAL ULCERS.

Nose. Head and Throat In Terrible
Condition. Ttii the Mild and
Soothing Copeland Treatment Eff
fected = Cure.
Mr. K. Rousseau, a dealer in real estate
and mines. living in Everett. Wash. is
we'll known along Puget sound. He thus
speaks OF his cure by the Copeland physi-
clans:
Il was troubled with catarrh of the nose.
head and throat for many years. and spent
many hundreds OF dollars for medicines
and doctors IN vain effort for relief Ny
nose was so stopped UP that could scarce
~ breathe through 1t, especially at night.
There we're copious discharge from the
ter into the throat, keeping me hawking
and splitting constantly Ny throat was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
IN THE PHILIPPINES
SHOCKING ATROCITIES PERPE-
TRATED ny BOTH SIDES.
opanssh soDASers ana Insurgenss vie
Cruelf1es-The Insurrecsion saia
% De Deeomsng More FoFmiAable
-8ceneo FPon Two Important
POfnes upen the lsIaads.

The PhiEppfne isiands. supposed to he
among the most desirable places 10 live On
earth, are ahe scene now OF tie most
shocking atrocstsee-
In 4ie immediate netghborhood Of Man
tsa, bat not n Aaneta itself. there has been
much dgi1ting. and from ali accounts the
xovernmen< troops have been successsul.
bur they have lost several OF their offscers-
On one occasion 50 rebels were dispersed
by 30 soldiers, and several arrests were
made Furcher confederation 10 given of
the horrible freshmen the prisoners had
20 undergo IN the black hole" One hun
dred and sixty psssoners were cast into
this dungeon. which h In the town Of
Manila, and BY the following morning -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
COPELAND FEE.

The cost Of n full course of treat
ment at the Copeland Medical In
stftutc for any chronic aiiment or
mnlndy II mt the rate OF @5 per month,
whether the regulate period OF
treatment be three months or three
weeks. This fee includes all medi-
cines and the constant and watch
ful care Of NH patients to . Anal
cure. Examinn tiOus free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
DEAFNESS CURED.

The Wonderful Eject Of the Cope.
land Treatment Upon One Nearly
Deaf.
Mr.. William Holder for eight years a
resident Of Port blakeley. feels that q
case. He says.
IL have had ca;arrh OF the nose and
throat for tweHty-four years. A profuse
discharge from the nose and droppingS
into the throat kept me busy with my
handkerchief and in hawking and splitting
to keep my throat clear. My. stomach
was poisoned and l could not diges; my
food suffered from sour stomach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

bloating and obstinate constipation. The
ca,arrn spread from my nose and in
volved my ears. / had putrid discharge
from one ear for about 1--WE years. and al
most lost my hearing. improved stead
lily under the treatment Of the Copeland
physicians. The discharve from. my ear
ceased and reguined my hearing. The
discharge from the rose and the droppings
into the throat have ceased. My ston-
ach has regained its normal condition and
my bowels are regular in their operation.
/ am in better health than for many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
THE GOLDEN rum

DR.. Copeland's maxim -
the sick m yOu would hnNoN
tors do by you if yoa W&~&
trate with seae dFeaA1uu
mala1y and without tAe
pay big fees. All who sUM1e
tnrPh. asthma oR bvonen1l0N L
rheumatism or dlsAguR1mD n
cases, lung or Threat ~
liver, kidney, bladder s1G
bowel trouble Or any oon1P <
chronic ailment are We164
time, to All the henents - r.
land Medical Instltutes ~
building, corner SeeoaA -
strcets. without expense 80
nominal assessment 81 - Uo
al medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
HONE TREATxElys
No One Deprived Of the -
the Copeland Trcotnen1 |
Of Living at . Distanee
Once.

No One Deprived Of the -
the Copeland Trcatmen1
Of Living at . Distanee
Once. s's
MR.. WILLIAM GIERTz 60
way from Douglas Island. AIS
himself under the care of IL
physicians. with the result
going back again 10 resume y
cured and healthy man. He ~
Catarrh almost ma e . VIZ
II sent me 10 the hospital at1N
my ability TO work. For p44
l was forced TO breathe
mourn heoa Of my rosa ho911
up. while the dropplngs int
kept me continually hawking (
ting. My throat was s0re -
time. and ! had a STEADY
poison got into my stomach
poisoned my whole oyeteM:
Il aief and my sscnnAcn
great distress after eating.
belched gas. My bowels besass
ly constipated. At last pains
CAV, me great distress. In Eof&
almost total wreck and un1&
I went TO a hospital, but
was soon worse on thq4
had to abandon everything a.
Copeland physicians, of VA
heard so much. ! nm noW ~
gcing back TO Alaska aeA3n
work. feeling better able - Az
years. All the troubles hey9
have disappeared and !
Mn. WILLIAM PEIxY1x
gineer. living ut 0ajfuH
county. Washing ton. o.
past three years 4 fel5
ant. WASH. feels that the g.
clans nave worked almost 4
case. He had got into -
could not sleep 1t ni9ht
cropped up TO . satting 80
thirty pounds ~ weiRhs a.
verge Of despair Of eyer
when he was Induced 70 tYy~
troubles and happy relief
my catarrh took IN aDlHN
years ago and soon u1e44
helpless invalid. Ny con4ft
bad ard I had taken - ~
In vain that despaired -
relief. I was induced to III
treatment By the many cur
effected by them. and / an
for have been restored fx
Of chronic inys:idism TO c014-
MIR. John =. LIE EALLI
Skagft county, wash. ~
throughout that portion e
cured OF . severe case 9I
kidneys and bladder. totally
him from labor. He tooA ~
and now ne writes: = have
in a logging camp. dnvine
team Of oxen: - you 80 d
pretty good man ~, SH'
good a. new: 49, ~
an left my kidneys, 49,
neared thanks to the copsl1n
s,ifute' I have sent quite
YOU 10 DO cured. ana shan
eo."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
MARK THESE PuIl
Inva,ids should Mark :

Invalfds Should Mark:
rfrst-That the CopAlAo1 Ur
rebuke to the sin and abxzno q e.
ing the sick
tam no patient 10 subject . Z
earricious fee-chayxine 0r tNs r.
law or expenSe whAtovoR
assessment Of = monthly. r.
Third-That chronic casoo
evmntom blenko BY country ~
DIAGNOSED and treated ~ mn
noYnenal success D!
Fcurth-That conaultat1o0, ~
Ali who have chronic diseases ~
invited to come to the once ~
With the physicians about q
write fully and freely b. mail
Fifth-That the CopelanA
cure chronic cAtarrh. aet1mn.
malignant catarrh Of the at9n
kidneys, ind all chronic yua16
great exp edition and ,. 1tsn e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

sore all the time and often was unable to
swallow. / had great pain in the throat
from alterations. which occasionally broke
and discharged matter. There was a con-
slant dull pain over my eyes. Ny stomach
became badly affected by the catarrhal
poisoEs and I had frequent palptation OF
the heart Under the skiilful treatment OF
the Copeland physicians began at once 10
improve, and finally ali my symptoms dis
easy, my throas well, and never felt so
well in all my life."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

/ was dying with consumption Hl7'
years ! took medicine and -
without benefit. At last I r1{7
under the care OF the Copelan6
and at once began to improvoI
q few days had no more truun
stomach and could eat heaE(l{S
have q good appetite and 81
meals a day. I have reeaino6
and have no more chills ana r. b
hearing has improved and M CT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
SUFFERED TEN YE.Rs.
Catarrh Affected His sight and Hear
lag and Ruined His stomach. but
the Copeland Treatment EHectea
n wonderful Cure

A weIi-known rancher at North Rend
Wash. IL Mr.. Philip Mcleod. who has the
following TO say about his cure by the
Copeland physicians.
About ten years ago catarrh began 70
trouble me seriously. / was always catch.
ing cold. Ny head and throat cioxrec nm
! breathed with difficulty, was always
phiegm and corruption Both nv ewes
and ears were affected. Ny hearing be-
came dull and my eyes weak and watery
ana my VISION was blurred. The casarrh
POISONED my stomach 10 thar could rof
digest my food. After eating was much
distressed with bioafing and belchiux gas.
and had frequent attacks of vomiting.