davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

~s,<,v,e. sweet smile OF her mouth.
rr.~ <ktn was beautiful. the cheeks the
sra<h deep pink of the trailing arbutus
ana she had n handsome head
In March ISL, she took violent cold
that readily developed into an acute and
fatal rnalady. She was I'll only four days.
and then fun of life and hope. never
thinking OF death, her words and thoughts
the very last night OF her nfe words and
thoughts OF kindness and loving care Tor
others she died She was only 50 years
old in the fun prime of remarkable intel
fecfuai yigor. and her SuccessS as writer
was steadily increasing.
The Earl Of Gainshoroagh said. IN
letter 10 the present writer. She was
remarkable character a genius. but one
of practical and solid genius rarely to be
met with: noble woman. as you truly
say--a daughter am proud Of In letter
written eight years ago she wrote OF her
determination % carry out her pet
schemes. and hoped she would do nothing
that / should not be proud Of. she sue
ceeded. I believe she Will he
remembered by you all SIS long as you live,
and that her influence for good will be feit.
and her bravery. industry and heroisn be
constant encouragement in long years
and trials 10 come
William Dean HoweHs who was then
editor of the Atlantic az the time Lady
Bianche made her first contributions TO
literature. and who did much to help and
encourage her. in speaking 10 the writer
OF this sketch of Lady Bisnche's intellect
ual habit and acumen. said. She had the
most analytical mind of any woman
have ever known
She had not lived all the five years In
her pretty house under the shelter OF the
Humphreys Ledge but she had looked
forward 10 owning her own home in the
midst of the lovely scenery she so delight
ed in. and the last summer of her life she
bought the farm at the foot of the ledge
and renaodeied the house she meant 10 be
her ideal home
she sleeps now beside her mother at Ex-
ton. in far-off England. bur her memory
blooms In the peaceful glen as the few
lonely MOWERS bloom before the house from
which her bright presence is gone
The Earl of Gainsborough lived few
years after the loss of his daughter. but
while he did live his son-in-law, Mr. Muir
ply, was the recipient of an annuity from
him. After Lady Blanche's death her hus-
band lived with friends In the village.
rarely going TO the Humphreys Ledge
farm that recalled his irreparable loss.
NO other woman took Lady Blanche's
place in his heart; he revered her men,
DRY with loyalty rare among men.
Ills death also was very sudden. In
August. 1890 he went on a pleasure trip to
Maine: after while he irifted 10 Boston,
in the meanwhile having contracted an
Illness from which he died in a few days.
He had done much to cultivate a taste for
classical music in North Conway. and for
his warm heart and genial ways was
rarely loved.-Granite Monthly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the purpose of nablfng ALI to
obtain q correct idea Of the Cope-
land system Of disease treatment
and to test Its transcendent adyaus-
ages over less advanced methods,
IL should he kept In mind that Dr.
Copeland Offers to all sufferers from,
Rhe umn tism. Lung Troub1e, Stomaeh
Trouble, skin Disease, Catarrh or
other durable chronic maIady, =
trial treatment without charge. Re.
member that all who apply to the
once In person are cordially well
come To a careful examine tlon. a.
vice and treatment upon their A..
visit. abso1utely free Of expense sc.
consultation. diagnosis, tseatuens
or nedtctDeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Constant hawking and splitting made my
throat very sore. while my nose beng
stopped up, l was forced 10 breathe
through my mouth. which was parched
and dry, especially at night. This diff
Guilty in brea thing made 1t Impossible
10 sleep we'll at night. ! had a dun
headache constantly. and there seemed TO
be a heavy pressure on my brain. Ny
ears gave me the most trouble. They
were infamed and PANIED me, and were
constantly gathering and breaking. while
the ringing and roaring noises IN them
were very distressing. I gradually lost
my hearing, until IL was almost gone. I
consulted many doctors, but none OF them
seemed to be able TO do anything FOR me-
/ had lost all faith in them. but at the
urgent solicitation of my friends decided
10 give the Copeland physicians q trial
The result has been marvellous. began
TO improve Immediately. and an now in
better health than ever before. At first
the strange noises l heard startled me,
but now I am accustomed to hearing the
thousands OF things to which | was deaf
before. and do not notice them. I now
hear the conversation OF those about me
perfectly. All my other distressing symp-
toms have disappeared. l am cured"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Seattle OF his wonderful cure he says:
II was troubled with catarrh for many
years. My nose discharged profusely and
was stopped up with accumulations OF
secretions. The droppings In my throat
kept me hawking and splitting constantly.
My sight was blurred and had heavy
duh feeling in the head just above the
eyes. l was troubled continually with
constipation and fiatuiency / tried nu-
merous remedies. but received no benefit.
The apparently true statements of cured
patients of the Copeland Medical Insti-
go to the Copeland physicians, with the
result that my nose is free of catarrhal
Accommodations and / do not hawk and
spit any more. My headaches are gone
and my sight is much improved. ! am
no longer constipated or fatulent. and
my general health is better that fo-
years."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

and mines living in Everett. Wash, IS
well known along Puget sound. He thus
speaks % hts cure by the Copeland physl-
cans:
Il was troubled with ca.arrh OF the nose,
head and throat for many years ard spent
many hundreds OF dollars for medicines
and doctors IN a vain effort for relief. Ny
nose was 50 stopped NJ that could scarce
~ breathe through II. especially at night.
There were a copsSas discharge from the
nossriis and dropping Of catarrhal mat
ter into the throat. s4eptug me hawking
and splitting constantly. Ny throa. was
sore al the TINE and often was unable 10
swallow. | had great pain in the throat
from nlc8rafiogs. which occasionally broke
and discharged matter There was a con-
siam duh pain over my eyes Ny stomach
became badly affected by the catarrhal
pOs-oEs and rad frequent paIps.at4on OF
the heart Tasser me sksiifuf trea frnent OF
the Copeland physicians / began Al once TO
improve. and finally all Hy symptoms dis
appeared My nose IS clear. my breathing
easy. uly ;hros: well. ard I never felt 50
well IN al my l.te."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
burlington Service

year and half ago the Burlington
Routes New short Line 10 the East and
South was opened for business
During these eighteen months ;housan ss
OF travellers have pstronized II, and by so
doing have not only saved much valuable
time. bur have gained new ideas OF how a
railroad should he run
They have learned, among other things
that Burlington trains are always on time.
that the Buriingtnn's track is irtsnmnar-
ably superior 10 any other in ,he wsx,.
that the phrase Comfort Speed and SAFE
" means something on the Burlington.
Omaha Kansas City, 81. Louis. CHICAGO.
write JOE Information about rates and
trains III. +. Benton. Puget So.ns3 49,,
corner Yesler avenue and Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

ta0ea onls few Votes. Waie he -
highly esteemed by the Turks for his
Nohasnuseaan synpathtes. his appoint
rsent Is regarded by the Intelligent por-
ton Of the Armenian community with
contempt. for. with some reason. he =
looked upor AS no champion 81 shsir
cause. hts afti,asie may. perhaps best
81 all De shown hg a reference 10 his adj
Dress 20 the sultan on being received in
audience by hts majesty. The address
ran follows:
Mos; pgsssast. majestic ana naxnAns-
nous paatsnsh. Your humble servant
having retired from active iife had devoted
bis das$ 10 praying for your majesty
when. by elcScftsa CT she provisional naked
sounesi and tn virtue Of art trade az your
ma t.sty. ns was called ufsoa - I'll TIE o.
nsss Of ie~atn tonens OF the patriarchasg
The signal honor which ycu- majesty con-
Fevs uron ssse to-day. in thus rs~ceiSsng me
lngn yomr pre~eacc 81 a further Stxaksag
arecf 81 your raatssts's gcssa will 20 ne
Armenian c0rnUaasry | ROW express IA
he name Of all. my gratitude.
AZ ali creatures and every living thing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
MY IMAGINARY DAUGHTER.
One Who Has None Tells How They
should Be Brought Up.
The Housewife.

me House wife.
II IL. / dare say. because ! have no
daughter OF my own. that I haze such
perfect confidence In my ability to train
up daughter in the way she should GO
IL is, l know. much easier TO criticise the
conduct of Other mems daughters than
IL is TO make your own do better. still. IL
1 had daughters, / fully believe that I
could train them better than great
many girls OF my acquaintance are
trained
I hardly think that should go to my
bed at 10 O'Clock at night not knowing
whether my daughter of Is was safely
sheltered under my roof or running
around the streets with boys and girls
of her own age. I should like her to pos
sess a certain degree OF self-confidence
but / would have her acquire ii in quite
different way from this
l should not want her to go walking or
driving with young man of 20 years.
as the i7-year-old daughter of a neigh
Dor of mine went several times last sum-
mer. l should not want her to have gen.
tlemen callers or be in society while
she was yet a school girl.
/ should not want her mother to do
anything for my daughter that she could
do herself. If I ever found her In the
horse-cars. or in any other place. with a
great wad of gum bullying out her cheeks.
there would BE- serious trouble between
my daughter and myself. | should not
send her TO school In gown of silk a
dangling chain of gold. bracelets laces.
or widely-plumed Gainsborough hat and
haunting ribbons.
l should have her taught to cook. and
bake, and sew. and give her thorough
knowledge of housekeeping in all it's de-
tails. This much would do for the bene-
MT or the man she might some day marry
The many things I should be sorry 10
have her do see done daily by the young
daughters of intelligent and respectable
parents. who would furiously resent this
criticism on their training of their daugh-
ters but / should be very sorry, indeed.
10 see my daughter doing these and Other
things done by many young American
girls of today.-Zenas Dane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
SAINT OF THE YAQUI.
TEnEsAY STRANGE INFLUENCE
OVER 4 PEOPLE
Was Disappeiase& In Love, Then she
HaA Fst anA Caae Oct ~ II .
anA In G1vsng Mexico Nueh
Treuble ~ . MeAern Joan ~ Arc.

Santa Teresa. the sonora Wisch. !"
leader and snspsrer Of the recent yaaui fe-
volt AT Soxaie=. IL sald to exsmpiify in
her career the possibilities Of disappointed
love The young woman's real name -
Teresa Urea She is row . years OLD
For seven years she has been foEueuttnE
mischief among the turbulent YaGuis.
When sf1e vas 1syears cd Theresa Sas no
more OF a saint than the ordinary Mexican
glri OF that susceptible age She had a
lover who fully satisfied the only ideals
she Is known TO have possessed. The
young man promised 70 marry Teresa but
while she, trusting. allowed him &c deer
the wedding on various pretexts. he wss
weoing another She ssiil failed to suspect
hfs double dealing when he married the
other girl Tereaa's first enlightenment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
HOME TREATMRII.
No One Deprived Of the -
the Copelan nd Treat1ent
of Living NJ . Distance -

NO One Deprived OIL tie
the Copeland TreatUent
of Living NJ . Distance
once. ss}Ss
A well-known rancher at Noee
Wash. is Mr.. Philip Mcleod NJ
following to say about h1U CO..
Copeland physicians.
About ten years ago cataryn
trouble me seriously. l was AN
ing cold. My head and threat g
/ breathed with difficulty -
wheeling. and raised great a.
phlegm and corruption. Bolo
and ears were affected. ny
came dull and my eyes weak -
and my vision was blurred
poisoned my stomach so that
digest my food. After eating
distressed with bloating ana -
and had frequent attacks
/ also had chilis and fever weeA9
/ lost many pounds In weight ~
so thin and feeble that my fF3o1
/ was dying with eonsumptton
years I took medicine ana
without benefit At last ] d.
under the care of the Copeiano
and at once began 10 improve.
a few days / had no more troqs
stomach and could eat hears
have a good appetite and cal .s
meals a day. l have regaine ~ ~ ~ Il
and have no more chiiIs ana 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
MARK THESE POINTS.


First-That the Copeland system 4.
rebuke to the ain and abuse Of oyercb..s
Ing the sick.
Second-That Under the Cop4,sra -
TEN 10 patient Is subject to unrsr,afsS
capr.cious fee-eha-gfng or to any t.T
levy OF expense whatever beyorA -.
assessment OF - monthly. including an
uedicines-
Third-That chroaic cases 6e.ry4n.a ..
symptom biz nks by country patien.. IN ~
ro-ye.as success b-se-
Fcurth-Thaf consultation - free .,a
az who have chronic diseases are roy.,,e =.
invited 10 come 10 the Office ana rors,siy,
with the physicians about them ~ =.
write fully and freely by mali ~
Ftfth-Ihas the Copeland specialists
malignant catarrh OF the stame~a nn3
kidneys. and all chronic rna.adies with
great xptdiuon ana p: little expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
THE GOLDEN Run

DR.. Copeland's naxa~ =. !,
the sick M you weuaa 49,. 80 =!
tors do by you n - ~ ~
trate with sene areaaauS
malaAy and wftAeuf ~ d r.! o. 49,
pay big fees. An who 49, Sss'.s
tarrh. asthma o. hr~nesssss -
rhesnatisa o. aisagus1e0 10 =.
cases. lung ar thPooe G71z:s32z Az
liver. kidney. hlaade,. IL! -.
bowel trouble er any Co. 1
chronic ailment are wei~~ss IA s:1!!
time. to all the benentn e6 1sS:' ~: H.!
land Medical instituep. ~,
Building. corner See~nh - s1!z f.
streets, without expenee S-S.<:s5 -
nominal assessment q - -, ':ss|| t
all medicines included n "!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
COPELAND FEE.

ment at the Copeland Medical In
stitute for any chronic nilment or
mnlady 10 at the rate Of $5 per month.
whether the requisite period Of
treatment be three months or three
weeks. This fee includes all medi-
zines and the constant and watch-
full care OF NH patients to = nnnl
cure. Examinations free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

HsnStns cushions for hAsrp3ns are most
cNoasenaeni when sas tegies tshs. = 80,
erosdea Ter more bulky pin cushion
These httae bags are made OF ODDS ara
snsis oi s'as, satin. velvet ana lace and are
slaass, Nlee efSn IN q variety of shapes
The ohaoarg ana heart-ssaness .~r,ssSs,-s
mace "a sxo Or saree col-a~s are .nm~r,frs
ard very inexpensive TIE 5slntngS OF IRE
SEAMS n these bags are conces,,~s f,x
rows % feather stitching.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
CATARRH or tn. Nj

Completely and osieklv
sootAins aad nealing A.
Imhalatt0no. d.
Mrs. Marie woodmsn. vafn =
motive foreman OF tho 0rsaf
railroad At Spokane. Waah.. v111S
lows OF her experience With -
Institute: -! la
About year ago notjoon - Y
head became stopped up cousi1r f.
thought I had a bad cola. Ye1r117
self for the cold. but my head ~ 1S7
TO get any better. Later "a I ~
headaches and discharge iron r.
followed by droppings into ~
which kept me constantly hA0 r.
splitting to keep my throat Co. y
not realize what was the MATE r
thought I had lingering coI6
became affected. became weak ~
and I had severe pains above d. 7ii
my forehead. finally realised {k57 *
In the clutch OF casarrh. ana 49,
various remedies for It's cura. ~ r
able TO obtain relief F1nalfY 4
case diagnosed by the Cope1anf
clans and placed myself No.
charge. The result has peen III T.
been completely cured and hav4 r. f.
droppinGs IN my throat. do not
spit aEy mors and all NJ r.
symptoms have disappeared. t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

bloating and obstinate constipation. The
eatarra spread from my nose ard in
VOWED my ears l had putrid discharge
from one ear FOR about five years, and Al
most lost my hearing. improved stead
ny under the treatment OF the Copeland
physicians The discharge from my ear
ceased and ! reeained my hearing The
discharge from the nose and the droppings
into the throat have ceased. Ny stom-
ach has regained It's 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, 1896-11-08
LOST HIS HEARING.
Catnrrh Destroyed II. and the skill
Of the Copeland Physicians He.
stored IL to Him Again.

For nine years Mr.. James Bracket has
resided in Boshell. King county, Wash.
and being county road supervisor Is
widely known. OF HE trouble and his re-
rnarkable cure he SAYS.
II have been troubled with catarrh OF
the head and throat all my life. but the
last four years il has been very bad and
caused me great distress and anxiety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
DEAFNESS CURED.
The Wonderful Eject of the Cope
land Treatment Upon One Nearly

Mr. William Holder. for eight years a
resident Of Port Blake!ey. feels that a
miracle OF cure has been wrought in his
case. He says:
Il nave had catarrh OF the nose and
throat for twenty-four years profuse
discharge from the nose and droppings
mo the throat kept me busy with my
handkerchief and In hawking and splitting
TO Keep my throat clear. Ny stomach
was poisoned and I could not digest my
rood suffered from sour stomach,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

The cross mark, still used occasionally
instead of signature. did not originate
In ignorance. II was always appended TO
signatures In medieval times as an attest
alton of good faith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
CATARRHAL ULCERS.

Nose. Head and Throat In Terrible
Conditions. Till the Mild and
Soothing Copeland Treatment En-
fected q Cure.
Mr.. Z. Rousseau. a dealer in real estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

X. seems ia ne Very Friendly to the
sultan.
London Graphic.

Mons Bariolouseos . late Gregorisn hish
op 81 BrGsa. who was chosen 10 be loctlm
segcns 81 the Armenian patriarehate, on
the resignation OF Mons. fxmirlisn was
the norts's candidate for the patrsarchatc
at tho sicctton IN December. isai. bat oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
CURED AT SEVENTY.

Even the Aged Are Restored to
Health by the Wonderful New
Copeland Treatment.
Mr.. j. H. Bowman is 20 years of age,
and lives at 1863 Second avenue north,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

is meaningless not lire Is there that is
unnecessary He has already done splen-
did work for Punch. the Sketch and oshe:
periodicals.
May was born III 1854. and his early edu-
cation was that of poor boy. forced by
necessity Into an intimacy with the kind
OF HE he was atterward 10 depict. His
artistic career began at Leeds when he
Was L years old He then went 10 Lon
don aud sfterwawts to Australia. He be-
came 80 prosperous la Australia that he
returned TO London with n reputation ara
joined the star OF Punch. From that time
or his life has been one OF the most Pro-
roGncsa success. He lives al Camden
Hill. London. with a charming wife AMI
his Sunday evenings are among the most
interesting artistic gatherings IN London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
NATURE AND SCIENCE
Dr. Copeland Forms an Invincible CombinaiiI
Against Disease.

The Wonderful New Copeland Treatment the Latest Contrib
of Science to Enable Nature Throw Off the Accumulated ~
of CenturesAn Almost Free Cure for the Chronic Diseases
Afhct the Masses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

and stronger than for many nog z
my appetite. which had conlp1e
has been restored. am h&14
with the result OF my treatmoc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

| s 80
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-18
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
continued from Page Seven.

coming to hand from the most conserva-
tive houses. 1t is indeed difficult to find
any one who entertains pessimistic views
regarding the future course Of the mar
ket, as each day seems to confirm the
earlier impression that, In many sections
Of the cotton belt the damage TO the crop
amounted simply TO disaster. We find
almost every one anticipating check to
the upward movement by the heavy re-
celpts, but no one here Is willing 20 con-
cede that the receipts Indicate a larger
crop than the current estimates. In fact
we have seldom seen such unanimity Of
opinion among the cotton trade itself,
when speculation was not an active factor
in the situation. But the reason for this
opinion is to be found in the takings by
the spinners of the world last season from
the visible and invisible supply which has
made the production of more than an av-
erage crop this season necessity. and
not a luxury as in the past.
1t is apparent that the reserve supplies
of past season no longer exist either in the
form of cotton or manufactured goods and
that unless there Is a material reduction
in consumption, an American crop exceed
ing S,5O0,000 bales, is necessary to prevent
any further reduction in the visible sup
ply. Should the American crop prove to
be S,0O0,00 bales prices must adva4ce TO
such a point as will check consumption.