davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

TO my duties as a teacher. TO say that
am overjoyed az the result Is to be very
mild indeed"
MIR. JAMES GREYEL14. for 20 years 4
resident OF Chalilwhack. II. c.. feels that
the new Copeland treatment has worked
wonders In his casa The doctors treated
him for eQnsamDt.- and fed him on cod
liver oil. but did him no good In a
short time the Copeland physicians nave
made a new man Of him. He sys:
Since ! caught a severe cold about
1onr years ago have had rackins
cough and my life has been made miser-
able. ] gradually became worse until
asst winter. when | was laid up altogether:
~ night / had attacks OF choking ara
smothrring, which prevented ire from
sleeping / often coughed all night long
and raised quantities Of phlegm and blood
Ny mouth tasted Ike rotten eggs. ! was
badly eonstipatsd. 1 naa no appetite ara
lost in weight. Doctors -ald / bad con.
sumption and prescribes, cod liver oil. OK
which ! took great many bottles VIII.
the wonderful cires the physicians Of ihs
Copeland Medic Al Institute were PERFORM
Ing, and | decided 10 place myself 10 tnslr
hands. | did SO. and the result y better better
than my almost expectations. Ny cough
Is entirely gone. / have gained much IN
weight. I have a good appetite and ny
bowels are regular and the bad TASTE ,a ~
and feel better than / have for years"
MR.. WILLIAM PEIFFER.. an en.
gineer living at Majtby. Snohomlah
county, Washing ton. and for ths
past three years resident OF Bry-
ant. Wash. feels that the Copeland phys-
clans have worked almost a miracle IN ms
case. lie had got into desperate straits.
could not sleep at night without being
Iropped up 20 a sitting positions had LOST
thirty pounds ~ weight. and reached ne
verge Of despair Of ever getting relief:
when he was induced TO try the copeland
treatment. This IS what he says or his
troubles ard happy relief;
MY cafarrb took ar alarming form Two
years ago and soon made me an almost
helpless Invalid Ny condition became 80
bad and / had taken much medicine
IA vain that 7 despafr~i OF ever obtaining
relief ] WAS induced 10 try the Copeland
treatment by tho many cures / heard OK
effected by them, and / am glad did 70.
for I have been restored from condits0n
or chronic invalIdisw 20 complete health.
Mr.. JOHN s. LIE BALLtsTER. OF FIT.
skaEit county. wash. and well-known
throughout that portion % tho state. va
Kidneys and bladder. totally sacapacitatlns
hfm from labor. He t0ot home trea tfntn..
ard now ne writes: II have gone 70 Work
ia a Logging camp. driving seyen-yoks
team OF oxen: so you SEQ am .
rood az new The soreness has
sns lanensss In NV limbs have flsap-
peared. marks 70 the Copeland Medical In
stffllte' / have sent quite a good many -
yos, - be cured. and shall continue TO 60
So"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the purpose OF enabling all TO
.nt,yp "a correct idea of the Cope
Hand system of disease treatment
and 10 test Its transcendent advant-
ages over less advanced methods,
90 .bagta be kept fn mind that DIR.
Ca..tand offers to all sufferers from
Rh-ur.atfsm. Lung Trouble. stomach
Trouble. skin Disease, tatarrh or
either rarabie chronic u1niady, N
trial treatment without charge. Re-
member that all who apply to the
Office in person are cordially wei
come to n careful examination. i'd
xtr~ ard treatment upor their nrsf
visit. absolutely free of expense for
consultation, diagnosis, treatment
or medicines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

catarrh and asthma. He says: Exposure
10 severe snow storm in 1881 led 10
chronic catarrh of the head. Nv nose be-
came so stopped up that could not
breathe through Ii. Catarrhals secretions
dropped into my throat and kept me con-
stantiy hawking and splitting. My throat
and bronchla.s became afflicted and had
A rafting and wheeling In my chest az
every breath. My asthma became so bad
that could not get full nights rest at
any time, and ! often had 70 sit all night
in a chair and fight for breath. My appe-
tite failed and / lost flesh and strength.
Often was unable to go out OF my room,
ard I became weak. mi serabie and wholly
discouraged. For several years l tried
NAM remedies. and for the past three
years have taken medicine every day.
but could get no permanent relief. one
of the Datents OF the Copeland physicians
persuaded me 70 go TO them, and under
their treatment. I have gained relief. Ny
asthma and catarrh symptoms have dis
anneared. and I am now able 20 DO my
work with ease. / breathe freely through
nv 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, 1896-08-23
ASTHMA CURED.
He Sat All Night In Chair Inhaiing
smoke and Had to Abandon work-Re-
lie Came Through the SKIN OF the
Copeland Physicians.

Mr.. r. c. Wiley. for the past four years
a resident of Porter. Chehalis county.
Wash. was in a desperate condition when
he had the good fortune 10 come under
the care OF the Copeland physicians. He.
says:
For twenty years I have had catarrh
OF the nose and throat. with a profuse
discharge from the nose and constant
dToppiags IN the throat that kept me
haw klng and splitting al the time. My
nostrils were always stopped up on one
side or the other. Three years ago this
developed into a severe case OF asthma.
which rendered life a burden TO me. The
least exertion caused attacks OF smother
ing and made me gasp for breath. I had
to give up work entirely. / could not
sleep and passed whole nights sitting IN a
chair inhaliug medicinal smoke 20 Obs4ir
temporary relief. \ frss11 who had bee
cured by the Copeland physicians a5vieea
me 10 try their tre3fmen., ana I ia 50.
/ began to improve immediately. AMI ann
now entirely free from all n. lis ressing
symptoms. Not only AS the Cata~rh N
my head ard throat been cure ]. bur nay
asthma as well. and / feel better shan |
have for years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

torturlng clutch till the Copeland physi-
clans cured me. AZ first the disease vas
confined % my lower limbs, bat it finally
spread throughout my body. until every
Joint became stiff. I had great difficulty
in moving about, and suffered terribly.
Finally my heart became affected. and NY
snaeTingz were intense ! VAS treated by
several physicians. times with tenn
p5Tary relief. htft ! ssgra no cure until
was treated ny ne Copeland physicians
Wfthfr Is hners after I placed myself IN
their care / began 20 improve and / gain
esf steadily Until al my symptoms disap-
Daarsd and / was cured completely.
can now easily % the heusew8fk / was
farr~erlr unable 20 perform. I feel very
enthusiastic about the Copeland Institute.
FOR I know that its patents receive the
utmost attention and the benefit OF the
highest skill and have 10 pay for Il bat a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. Copeland's maxim Is; Do unto
the sick AS yen would have the doc
tors do by you N YOU were PROS
trate with some dreadful chronic
mafady and without the means to
nav bfc fees. All who suffer from ca
1arrn, asthm mn or bronchitis, burning
rheumatism or disGguring skin dis
eases. lung or throat affections.
liver, kidney. bladder, stomach or
bowel trouble or any other wasting,
chronic atiment are welcome, every
time. tn all the benefits of the Cope
land Medical Institute. the Collins
buiIatng. CORNER second and James
streets without expense beyond the
nominal assessment of 81 per month,
all medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
MARK THESE POINTS.
Iuxaiids should Mark

ri~xt-That the Copeland system Is
r.tsska 20 the sin and abuse OF ogercharg-
ing ire SICK.
Sa~guS-~That under the Copeland Eys-
,srs - patient IS subject 70 uncertain OF
~.r~f~i,5lx fee-chawgtng or 20 any tax
Levy or expense whatever beyond the
sss.ssrnent OF S. monthly. inclu1lng all
medicines.
Tsird-Tnat chronic cases described IN
.vr7utorn h.suks BY country patients are
Sternnsed and treated ~ mail with phe-
rogrenai success
Ercwrta-That consultation IS free. and
al who have chronic diseases are cordially
sr,v4feS 10 came 20 the offics and consult
v-{tN The uhvxicians about them, or to
urrife falfv and freely hy mai
Fgfth-That the Copeland specialists
cur. chronic catarrh. asthma. bToncnsti.
rrsffgnanf cataFrh % the stomach anf
kgdneys. ans al chroric nnssaaies with
great expedition ard ?. little expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of full course of treat
ment mt the Copeland Medical In
stitute is at the rate OF 50 per month.
whether the requisite period of
treatment he three months or three
weeks. This fee includes all medf-
ciues and the constant and watch
full care of all patients to n final
cure. Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
HOME TREATMENT.

No One Deprived ~ the Benefits OF the
CopeIanI Treatment Because Of Liy-
Ing al Distance From the once.
The same wonderful and Uniform sue
cess attending the treatment Of the Cope
land physicians in their Office - found In
their home treatment or patients by mall
BY the Use % "A comprehensive symptom
blank they are enabled 90 correctly dag
nose cases and prescribe for them. and by
their sxce4Ien. system % reports they keep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Cosnar~ of Gold and silver o; the MINIS
OF the whole World for the Years
Is-3-Is33.


Total ..... 50 f5f195.sss szs76.s-syls
Production Of Gold and silver IN the
worid since Discovery OF America
From 1888 to 1855 + from a table OF av-
ersges for certain periods complied By Dr.
Adoirh Soefbear For the years lss 20
1895 the production IS the annual estimate
% the bureau OF the mIat)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

ding Of she orca Mrs. Willie X. added 10
the confsrt which Re formerly found IN
contemplating the immaculate respect
ability OF the family name But Gertrude
has been dutiful and wise He VIII 6oxsr
her wei
About Miss Vanderbilt.
And whas Of the girl of whom society.
when she has married ard become an en-
tertainer. VIII expect 50 rnuchg
Well, sna Is cay. frank and fresh faced.
every inch Vanderbilt. and hence not
pretty But she Is Young not yet y. AID
youth IS a sweet endowment Her chief
and rare charm Is said oy hsE intilaaies TO
oe entire freedom from affects lion. coupled
with generous nature. which finds pleas
ure in making other persons happy There
IS 2 warmth IL her eyes and cherr!ness
II her presence which combine TO give her
. most attractive personality. She Is also
somewhat distinguished looking Her
hair is dark and forms a favorable foii
for her rosy complexion. Her formal in
PRODUCTION 20 society was made a year ago
last January AZ q large afternoon re-
ception given in the superb mansion OF her
father IN West Fifty-seventh street
Immediately after that event a death in
the Vanderbilt family interfered with the
many festivities planned. and Miss Van
Ger5ilt went abroad. Last summer AT
Newport Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt gave i
superb hail al The Breakers. which was
IN one sense the reintroduction Of their
daughter 10 the fashionable world Their
plans for last winter were again unfortu-
natsly changed through another death IN
the family: 50 that since her formal intro
duction Miss Vanderbilt has been COM
paratively litfle IN society, except at din
ners or the opera.
Miss Vanderbilt has been most carefully
educated under the direction Of her moth
er and is talented IN many directions, be-
ing fond of music and a fine inguist She
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
DEATH IN THE STORM.
Chronic Catarrh and Asthma Result
From Exposure in snow Storm
Nine Yea . of Suffering Until Reiiev-
ed BY the Co Gland p

The life OF a railroad engineer is far
from an easy one. exposed as he is at all
seasons 10 the elements during the per-
Torrance of his exacting duties. Mr.. Ed
win l.. Sprague. OF 4l3 Banner street. Sc
attic. is an engineer of the Great North
ern. and has suffered for nine years from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
HER HEART AFFECTED.
Rheamatism stifgened Her Joints and
Attacked Her Heart. But the Copeland
Physicians Cared Her and Relieved
Fer of Her Dreadful ~uHerings.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hosknson has lived at
Madrone Kltsap Co. Wash, for six years.
and is the wife OF rancher well known in
that portion OF the state. or her suffer
ings and cure she says:
-Four years ago I was attacked by
rheumatism. and I vas in its dreadful and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
EFFECTS OF LA GRIPPE.
He Suffered From 1t for seven Years
Until cured at Home by the Wonder
fal Cope and Home Treatment.

A weli-known man az Avon. Wash, IS
MIR. Burton Merritt. employed by the
South Avon Single Company. He : en-
thusiaStlc as 10 the merits OF the Copeland
system Of home treatment. lie says
Seven years ago had an attack Of Ia
Grippe, and have suffered from rs effects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
An ELECTRIC FLASH.
Such Is the Fierce Light That Beats Upon the
Claims of Science.

An Intelligent Public Brings Bear Every Form of Criticism and
nyesg Before Accepting New Scientific Observation-Disclosures
This Ordeal the Work of Dr. Copeland Has Trumphanty Passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

write for symptom Blank and be curea
NJ home. Onlys5 month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Totals. S. rs. is7. 400 so. s57 sl4 100 As s541
ESTIMATED.
The silver product Is given at its COM
merciai value. reckoned al the average
market price of silver each year. as well
as It's coming value In United States
dollars.
Production OF Gold and silver From
Mines In the United states. 1S73-Is95.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Premium on Gold and Gold Value OF
the United states Legal Tender Notes
From 1859 To January 1, 1879.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

silver at the Annual Average Price
of silver Each Year From 1887 to
1898, IucluSlye.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
HOW THEY EXPLAIN 1T
Kansas CITY Papers Trying to Determine
What Struck Them.

Topeka, Kan. April 9-Great interest
was taken here in the result Of the
Kansas City election, more on account
of the rabid temper of the Kansas City
newspapers, which were all certain of
winning. Their explanations are cur
ious.
The Star which was beaten says:
The elements which defeated the non
partisan ticket in Kansas City yester-
day were:
First-The A. p. A, a secret and in
tolerant organization exercising absO-
lutte dictation over a considerable num-
Der OF voters who have been induced
10 embrace and subscribe to principles
which are in direct conflict with the
teaching of the constitution Of the Uni
ted states and with the spirit Of charity
which pervades the civilization of the
nineteenth century.
Second-Governor Stone and his stri-
kers. Stone has it in for Kansas City
because the people here despise him as
a malicious intermeddler, who has been
guilty of the audacious act OF pervert-
ing the police service of the cicy, so far
as he could, to the advancement Of his
personal ambition. His ''pluggers"
who were unusually active yesterday in
their opposition TO kumpf and Herman,
were turned down in the convention
which nominated the Independent can6i-
dates an&got even by knitting the ticket
Third-The mosSback Democrats who
never have voted and who never VIII
vote for anybody who does not wear
the party label. None of these hopeless
old FOSSILS could bring themselves to
support Kumpf on his excellent bust
ness record because he is a Republican
and rather han perpetrate such an out
rage upon their conscience" stayed
away from the polls or scratched all Re-
publicans on the ticket
Fourth-The Bourbon Republicans,
who are as servile in their slavery as the
mosSbaCk Democrats; who refused to
support true and tried man for mayor
because he was not nominated by the
regular" convention, preferriug TO con-
tribute their aid to the election Of a can
diGate who is pledged 10 run the city in
the interest OF the Republican party, or
rather. a faction which assumes 10 con-
troll that organization.
The union of all OF these forces has
again defeated the rational proposition
10 place the great business corporation
Of Kansas City in the hands Of business
men. The result will be that Kansas
City will come later into the procession
which other progressive cities are join
ing. Instead Of taking a leading posi-
ton, which ii might have chosen yes
terday, 1t viii fall in farther down the
toward the rear Of the column
Judge Jones has made a good police
magistrate. The office Of mayor is an
other affair and viii require a different
order OF quallficadonDThe principal oh
lection to the mayor-clect Is his promise
10 hold 10 partisan lines in the admins
tration Of his office. There IS no cause
for personal prejudice against a young
man VINO has done as well for himself
and. thus far, for the people. as judge
Jones. and it would be 10 the Star a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
A.P A. Is NOT FOR BRADLEY
Leader of the Forces Says that There is
Nothing in That story

Washington, April "a leading A.
p. A. man here, speaking OF the report
ed Endorsement of Governor Bradley,
of Kentuokey, as the candidate OF the
order for president, said today:
Il do not think Bradley has been made
the y. p A candidate. He is probably
an y. Z. \. If ne had not been favored
by the order he could not have been
elected governor of Kentucky. and it is
possible that the executive council, af-
ter adjOurning 10 New York, mentioned
his name among others acceptable to
them The disposition Of the order is not
TO put in a man of their own for the
nomination but 10 use all their power 10
pervent the nomination Of anyone who
is antagOnistic 10 the principles they
represent.
The order proposes to take an active
part in the national politics. and a very
large nun Der OF the delegates 10 the st.
Louis convention Will he \. p. \ men.
They will be very apt To defeat any
man who is particularly repugnant 10
them, however strong he may seem
There viii be probably some A.P. 4 men
in every state delegation. Some dele
cations Will be solidly Of that order.and
there will be a various proportion OF
them, from one or TWO in delegation
10 a majority OF it. No man who op-
poses certain proportions can get the
support Of these delegates, and the or
der would oppose any nominee who has
antagouiZed them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
rDIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH
WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USE
SAPOl Ia

enemies. This was lately aggravated by
the fact that the postmaster, o. b. Xix
ley, was a PomerOy man. All day long
he had TO breathe the McGin aJmos-
phere. Only a strong sense of duty kept
him from resigning. Otherwise the sal
airy would have been no inducement
whatever He endured this as long as
he could, and then began TO plot to
have the postoffice changed to the Pom
eroy side of the street.
He secretly negotiated with the Unit
ed States government and by working
very steadily got permission 10 move
the office without anyone finding out
what he was doing. 4 week ago yes
terday morning, while the McGilHtes
slept unguarded, a posse of fifty Pom
eroyites gathered in the shadows of the
buildings on the Pomeroy side of the
street. At the signal they swept down
upon the postoffice, and, with ropes and
rollers, got it across the way. When
the first McGillite came forth in the
morning he saw the postoffice seated
across the way, looking as calm and
contented as if the Pomeroy side of the
street had always been its home
An hour later the McGillites marched
across the street, armed and prepared
TO bring the postoffice back. On its
front door was an official looking dOcu-
ment. The McGillites read the govern
ment order, authorizing the change.
They saw that they were beaten. The
Pomeroy faction gathered and fell 10
jeering: why don't you move it back"
But the McGillites dared not. because
they feared to enlist Uncle Sam on the
PomerOy side. So they CRASHED their
teeth and melted away. There have
been several small riots in the main
street since the moving of the post
office. but no serious trouble, as trouble
goes in Hill CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
CLUBS ARE NOT SALOONS
This Is the Decision of the New York Courts
on the Matter


Albany, y. Y. April 9.-Under a d.
cision OF the court Of appeals today
there appears 10 be a possi 5ility tha-
clubs viii escape The operations OF the
Raines excise law.
The CASE was that OF me state against
;he Adelphi club OF Albany for selling
liquor wirhou, a licsnSe. and was
brought under me old excise law. the
defendant being fined 500 by the TIA.
court
TIE Iiquor IN question was sold - a
member u ne club. The court OF aq-
pesIs revsT-Ses The decision below and
discharges The steward Of 5ae Aie.T'l.
club. against whom the judgment -=-fr''-
While primarily the courts o5-=.1l
= based upon tEe failure % ihe -4W %
1885 - specify clubs as requ-ret % --4s--
out UcsEsss. the opinion says
''The defendant has a limited a--i -
!ec-ei mem oe-Sasp. and whiie The prop
>-ty and supplies ar .-c1Elcs.-y o. e.
e by The club. each .Tsn Der = 20
equity a. equal owner IN cou1-non- = -
10, organized Tx tt1e purpose q enz@s z
ing IN BUSHES ~ i.-o-t - i1- ne
traffic n liquors. L engages n ID ousi-
ness o-1er than when T--rtails 20 -1aiI-
ce1ance 81 - library. rezGiDE--1.
81 Llt seal ---t--ll-t-4 = ~---.-
81 rs mem t-z-s Liquors. - Tei -
usler supplies. are distributed - Is
rnsrTb bars upon tz1.a written crcr- - ne
member. a. a price fixed by tse o-ilc-z-s
- the club. designed ~ cover me T'lr-
C',sse price and Disbursement - s-rs-
lrE Tbs orders pass - ne sieaa arr
~ c-ea su-er o. ~ cluo anl a-e- crltrs-
81 against the mcrnaer- No serii-s
therefor mon.aiy. We aa-ak tllss s-se