davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
NEW STEAMER BUILDING.
No Extra Boats on thu Sound for Sub
Htttute service.

The keel and ribs of a new steamer are
to be seen on the wharf the other side of
kerrys mill. The frame Ia of fir and is
put together In most substantial man
ner. When the steamer is completed II
wifi be built to stay. A number of men
are at work on the boat. under the direc-
ton OF Andrew Sandstrom, the shipbuild-
er. Capt. L. A. Swift. for whom the boat
Is designed. Is also on hand most of the
time.
The steamer will be launched June Is,
and all work will be completed by about
July l. The steamer Is 10 feet long. fs feet
beam and feet inches In the hold The
engines of the old steamer Cricket have
been purchased, and are now in the ma
chine shop being fixed up for the new
steamer. They are SKA and 1sx14 fore and
aft compound. When completed II Will
resemble the steamer Magic In appearance
and will be used either as a passenger
steamer or tow boat.
II has been learned that a cannery firm
has made offers to lease the boat, which
may be accepted. Should the offer not be
accepted the new boat will not be at a
loss for something to do. 1t Is said that
at present there is not an extra boat on
the Sound. BY that is meant a steamer to
take the place OF boats that are laid up or
TOR any reason desire a substitute on the
route for day or more. A steamer is
needed TO take the Flyers run to Tacoma
on Sunday. AT present this is done by the
Greyhound. whose managers are in turn
compelled to look about for a steamer TO
take the Pups" run to Everett. Almost
every day an extra boat could earn sas.
She could be kept tied up while not on
duty at slight expense. as the only SAL
aried men required would be a regular
captain and Waterman. crew could
De picked up on short notice along the wa
ter front This matter has been pretty
well canvassed among steamboat men. ana
several had thought that the new steamer
was designed for that purpose
The steamer ". X. Merwin has bean
brought over from Tacoma TO be fitted IN
Tor service on the Sound. and there IA liz
tie doubt that Capt. r. i. Libby intends
TO drop his boat into the vacant place. The
Fleetwood. which was at one time avau-
able for extra service. IL now worthless
She has been condemned by the inspector
VINO says II she is TO run again she must he
put on the ways and thoroughly renaired.
IN fact almost rebuilt. This would cost
about SEQ, and 1, Is doubtful II. with s,,ch
an expenditure. she could ever DO render
ed safe for travel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Fails & Northern from Narcas rp Kettle
river 20 Cascade City. where Il VIII enter
British Columbia The route sher traverses
the Grand Prairie settlement On Kettle
RIVER. runs almost due west for about
twelve niles. ard enters the reservation
a. Carson. wh<nce x follows the msandsr-
snxx q the river TO the mouth Of either
Teroda creek or Myers creek The ronte
up TeroiA creek would give per cent
grade over pass 10 BoEaparte creek, down
Which the road would run 70 the Ton
askes school. then ur the .Okanogan river
to osagoas lake. An alternative route is
through Midway and up Kettle river to the
mouth OF Rock creek. where the coal and
iron mines would be tapped. thence over
lake. Either OF these routes would require
charters n both Washington and British
Columbia
THE other road will be an extension of
the Columbia & Western, which r. August
Heinxe Is cow building from Trail 10 Ross
land II viii run from Tran up the Coium-
biA river 30 Eight Mile creek. Up toe noun
tains and the xest fork Of Dog creek. pass
ing through the Gold Range by way Of
Tire Coryeli and McRae pass down 10
Christina lake. II viii then run down the
east shore OF the lake 10 Cascade City.
along Kettle river 10 the north fork. up
the north fork TO Pass creek. down Atwood
creek and Boundary creek. up Kettle river
and the south fork of Rock creek. over the
Inkameep pass and down Sawmiil creek
TO the okarogan river. then up that river
TO Peniicton. where IL viii connect with
the Canadian Pacific steamers on Okano-
gan lake and by them with the Sicamous
branch and the Canadian Pacific man
line This line is projected to tap the
Boundary creek district but would also
draw business from the northern part OF
the ceded strip OF the reservation.
l. X. HODGES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

The thirty-ton schooner Prospect. which
has recently been rebuilt from a naphtha
launch to a sailing vessel, Will leave some
tine next week for Cook inlet. Capt. c.
Raynor said yesterday that he hopes to
get away by Thursday or Friday. The
Prospect Is a strongly built craft about
fifty feet long. twenty feet beam and eight
feet In the hold. Her new rigging has
been put on In a substantial manner. and
in the trip to Alaska. which Is her first sea
voyage, will undoubtedly give a good &C.
count OF herself About a dozen passen-
gers have already been secured and the
captain hopes to get twenty before leav-
ing. Extra hunks have been put IN. max
ing sixteen altogether The passage price
has been fixed AZ so. and SO pounds of
baggage Will be allowed.
Capt. Raynor is perfectly familiar with
the country to which he proposes to carry
Passengers. having spent many years
there. He was at Cook inlet with q gov
eminent surveying party eighteen years
ago. and knows its topography well. He
Is well known as a sailor on the Sound as
the former master of the schooncrs Allie
Aiger and Hamilton Lewis. In the form
err he had a thrilling experience about ten
years ago. The schooner had been wreck
ed and Capt. Raynor drifted about the
ocean In an open boat for days, finally
reaching Seattle when all hope of his
escape from drowning had been long given
up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

going back again to resume his work. q
cured and healthy man. He says:
"Catarrh almost made a wreck OF me.
IL sent me to the hospital and destroyed
my ability TO work. For several years
/ was forced TO breathe through my
mouth, because of my nose being stopped
up. while the dropplngs into my throat
kept me continually hawking and spit
ting. My throat was sore nearly all the
time. and l had steady cough. Tho
poison got into my stomach and finally
poisoned my whole system. My appe-
title failed and my stomach gave mo
great distress after eating. Sioated ard
belched gas. My bowels became chronieal-
~ constipated. At last pains through my
back and chest and kidneys and bladder
gave me great distress. In fact became
almost total wreck and unable to work
I went to a hospital. but when I left ii
l was soon worse of than before.
had TO abandon everything and go 20 the
Copeland physicians Of whom / had heard
so much. | am now well and am going
back to Alaska again to resume work
feeling better ablel TO do II than for
years. All the troubles ] have spoken
of have disappeared and I am perfectly
cured"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
widely known. or his trouble and his re-

widely known. OF his trouble and his re-
markable cure he saws:
II have been troubled with catarrh of
the head and throat all my life. but the
last four years II has been very bad and
caused me great distress and anxiety.
Constant hawking and splitting made my
throat very sore. while my nose being
stopped up. I was forced to breathe
through my mouth. which vas parched
and dry. especially nj night. This dlfyi-
Guilty in breathing made II impossible
TO sleep well at night. / had
dull headache constantly and there
seemed TO be heavy pressure on nv
brain. My 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 It was almost gone.
I consulted many doctors bur none OF
them seemed to be able to do ANYTHING
for me. | had lost all faith In them. but
al the urgent solicitation OF my friends
decided TO give the Copeland physicians n
trial The result has been marvellous I
began to improve Immediately. and am
now in better health than ever before
At first the strange noises 7 heard
startled me. but now ! 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 symptoms have disappeared.
1 am cured"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
THERE IS NO END
THE NEW COPELAND TREATMENT CONTINUES TO E7OyEH THE DO
Dmnuon in the Number of Miraculous Cures of Chronic se
Of All Kinds at the Copeland Medical observation-disclosures S
Being Cured for Only s. Month"; All Medicines Included

SIN the good work goes on. Those who
thought the New Copeland treatment and
its marvellous cures of all kinds of chronic
disease but q nine days wonder have
found themselves mistaken. They have
learned that when once the eternal princi-
pies of medical science have been mas
tered. as they have been by DR.. Copeland.
the result is permanent. What other ply
sicians may have occasionally done by
chance. with but half knowledge OF The
mysteries they were attempting to ex-
piore. DR.. Copeland does with a regularity
and freuuence that show his complete
mastery of the medical principles that
are TO others such perplexing mysteries.
When his wonderful success with his new
scientific treatment was first proclaimed.
doctors scoffed al Ii. and said 1t was a
fraud and a delusion. and that II was inn
possible TO cure chronic diseases so quick
ly and so certainly as was apparently
being done by the Copeland physicians:
but the work OF curing them still went
on, till the scoffing turned to aston.sh-
ment There was no disputing the facts.
Cured persons by the hundreds were liv-
ing witnesses of its magical powers. and
there was no way to get around this in
dispatable evidence. Convinced at last.
the most enlightened physicians began to
study the new treatment. and they found
1t to be the highest development OF medi-
cal science. Their establishment increased.
They had not expected th.s. With all the
caution OF the medical profession they
then examined Its principles and accom-
piishments. with the final result that
they declared II to be the greatest adj
vancement made In medical science in
this century OF wonderful accomplish
ment. Sun the work of curing chronic
diseases quickly and surely and cheapiy
goes on, by a treatment the leaders Of
the medical profession have pronounced
the highest achievement In medical Sci
ence and still ordinary doctors are as
ton.shed at its accomplishments. All
kinds Of chronic diseases are treated and
cured by the Copeland physicians for only
= month. all medicines freq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. Copeland's maxim IL; DO unto the
sick as you w Suid have the doctors d , by
you ~ you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic maiaiy and without
the means 60 pss big fees. All who suf-
fer rom eatnrrh. asthma or bronchitis,
burning rheumatism or dishgurinx skin
diseases. tnng or throat affections, liver.
kidney. bladder, stomach or bowel
trouble or any other waiting. chronic
aiiment are welcome. every time. to ALI
the benefits ofthe Copeland Medical In
stituts. the Collins b. Hiding. corner Sec
ond and James streets. Wi hoat expense
be y ond the nominal assessment of sS
per month. all medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

20 East via Billings. Mont. or via q,
fnui as you prefer. But be surc-be very
very sare-thst your ticket from there on
reads via the burlington route.
10 omaha. Kansas City. St. Louis or
the route via Billings, being over afo 49,
shorter and several hours faster than ary
other. is preferable. Besides. the service
II offers is really excellent.
TO chicago and points beyond, take the
bornneton from Billings or ST. Paul az
you wish. i as
Inc local ticket agent has tickets vi.
noth routes. He viii furnish You with one
. 20, ass '"r IL. ASK for IT, II. p. BEN
ton, Puget Sound Agent. corns- -"
avenue and Front street 'e'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the purpose Of enabling All 10 oh
ain correct idea Of the Copeland aye
tom of disease-trt atment and 10 test its
transcendent sdva1 age. over less md-
vanced methods. IL should he ke u In
mind that DE-. Copeland offers to all suf-
ferers from Rheumatism. Lung tronbie.
stomach trouble Skin disease. Catnrrk.
or other curabie chronic maisdy. trial
tres ment without charge. Remember
that all who apply at the nice In pcrs IN
are cordially welcome On . careful ex-
animation. advice aud treatment, upon
their first visit, absolutely free Of ex-
pense for g ensuitation. diagnosis. treat
mens or mcdiciaei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
HOME TREATMENT.
No One Deprived Of the Beneots = !.
copeian Treatment Rccsu,s y 81.
ing ~ . Distance From the o.

No One Deprived of the Reneots = -
copeiaas Treatment Recssss = -.
ing ~ Distance From the o.,
The same wonderful ana uuisor,
cess attending the treatment OF a. ~
IAnd physicians In their Office u ~ rs
their home treatment OF patients - -
ky the use OF a comprehensive avnSS.,
blank they are enabled 20 ccrrectk
nose cases and prescribe for them. ~ -
their excellent system OF reports ~
close watch upon them, pntieniS 49,
IN the country may In TINS way ~ r.
benefits Of their skin as well q tkS
the city.
MR. JAMES GREyrLI.. for . -.
resident OF Chaliiwhack. n. c.. feels e.
the new Copeland treatment has voeS7
wonders In his case. The tsoctcrs trss5sS
him Tor consumption ard fed aim - -
liver oil. but did him no good. n
short time the Copeland physicians 49,
made new man OF him. lie says;
since ! caught severe cold ohn
cough and my life has been made 49,
able. ! gradually became worse r.
last winter, when / was laid IN altoeoi2S |
Al night I had aitacks OF chokine r.
smotherinx, which prevented M fSI
sleeping. often coughcd all night
Ard raised quantities OF phlesm and NJ
MY mouth tasted like rotten egga r.
badly constipated. ] had no appetite r.
los, in weight. Doctors said | haA -
sumption and prescribed cod liver q r
which I took a great many bot,,es nv
out relief. Friends In Seattle told r
the wonderful cures the physicians 4 q
Copeland Medical Institute were er(eeI}
ing. and decided TO place myself Ia r
hands. did SO. and the result Il ~
than my utmost expectations. Ny coc11
Is entirely gone. ! have gained much
weight. i have a good appetite and 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

bowels are regular and the bad tasios =
my mouth f. gone. sleep well 1t III
and feel better than | have for yeaEs
MIR. WILLIAM PEiFFER. az
county, Washington. ana Tor
pas, three years resident Of ~
ant. WASH. feels that the Copeland ~
clans have worked almost q miracle II III
case. He had got into desperate ntrlix
could not sieep at n!Rht without bol11
cropped up 10 a sitting position. had ~.
thirty pounds In weight. and reached III
verge OF despair OF ever getting .reil4
treatment. This Is what he says Is u
troubles and happy relief.
My ca'arrh took an alarming form tn
years ago and soon made me an aimc4
helpless invalid. My condition became oI
bad and had taken 50 much medt4
IN vain that I despaired of ever obtaIulM
relief was induced to try the Copelen(
treatment BY the many cures heerl G.
effected by them. ard am glad d1
for ! have been restored from condl41
OF chronic invalidism to complete hsa1f4e
MR.. JOHN 8. LIZ BALLisrER. " MI
Ekagit county. WASH. and weil-kneyz|
throughout that portion Of the statA "
kidneys and bladder. totally incapAclsati1r
him from labor. He took home treatme
and now he writes: II have gone TO Wel4
in logging camp, driving seyen,ys
pretty good man again. an E.
al left my Kidneys. ~ and he ys
and ,ssnss in ,b nay mss "a h nS,ca
stitute. l have sent quite good mary ID
you to be cured. and shall continus =
MIR. AUGUSTUS ANNIs. q fan1|
living at Clinton. Island county. q p5eS
The Copeland Medical fnstiiute has f.
formed almost miracle n tranffo4
him from an enfeebled shadow 10 -
healthy man. He Gays:
II had aggravated catarrh OF the r.
acb, and was constar. suncrer 60
1T for work. l had four or I'VE
constipated. I could not sleep At r.
My bladder became affected and rene4
me still more miserable. lost 70 -
in weight. and was but a shadow al |
ing cured. but tried the Copeland 49,
ment az 4 last resort. As a resq}f
troubles have all disappeared. and
well and strong again:
Or. cured Of catarrh OF the sto0e
my neighbors say IT il almost ~ CT
ing the dead ceme 20 iffe to see ne
treatment did not eat an ounce 81
and two doctors said l WAS about !
OF starvation. Ny stomach wouid ~
tain even water We nag no f Az
-
Killed me, and my friends would not
me yours after II came for two
Finally they dii 80. an . last resort
result IL my pain IL all gone. ! -
ravenous appetite. and feel better
for ten years. ana my friends al IT,
a miracle" ~
!. n. NORRIS. \ telegraph opecoM
Kiona Wash. who was cured OF oNs
prostration more than year -
mail treatment, writes: 81 again
YOU 4 few lines TO let you know
continued good health. the result ~
careful and scientific treatment
long time ago There have never H.
any symptoms OF return OF diseae4 -
am strong and robust % -
MR. FRED cHRIST1ASsON.
piakeiey Warh.-Hearing restored ~
tarrh Of stomach: cured - |
HON. J. A. cAvANArGH. Kent
Cured OF catarrh Of head and stcn1
age OF sc.
..iRs. ". q. |KAY. Kirkland. 49,
Catarrh Of head and throat 10 yeafs;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
MARK THESE POINTS.
InvaItds should marx;

First-That the Copeland System IA n
retuks TO the sin and abuse Of overchare-
serand-That Under the Copeland sv.
ten no uatinnf Is subject 10 UNCERTAIN ar
earr.cious fee-charging or 70 any tar
levy .,or expense whatever beyond the
I4sfa4clnete
Tnird-That chronic cases described Z,
synptsn blanks BY country patients ara
diagnosed and treated py mail with pne-
nonienal success-
Fsurth-Tkaf consultation IL free. ana
a., who have chronic diseases are cordiarv
invited 10 come TO The Office and eopslit
NTH the physicians about them. or 10
write fully and freely by mall
FIfta-That the Copeland speefa,is,s
cure chronic catzrrh. asthma. bronchitis,
kidneys. and all chronie masadles with
great expedition ana - Htue sxpeusA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
WHY NOT your

II others are made well and strose nj
. tr fiiBg expense, why not you.
II Others have thsir hearing restored.
why not GU:
Ifeommnn nasal eatarrh reduces Others
to such ialnenfabie condition why
not you:
If the Copeland physicians are curing
so many others of all kinds OF chpop tc
diseases. why not yOa.
If others whose lungs have been At
tackled ny In. catarrhal affection arc
saved from esnsu N . ttsa, Why ast ysvy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Excursions to Victoria

May = 70 .. inclusive, a round .r,n r,,s
OF $50 viii be made on the rnarniaea,,
steamer City OF Kingston. which win 80,
Seattle at 1913 a m. on May 2. q ana %
ana at 10 p m. on May .. The re,atr.
ton at Victoria on account OF the o1,ac,.,
birthday vii be on a grander scale err
ever before and everything Will he done ~
max Il pleasant Tor eScursionists on the
city OF Kingston. For tickets az
at Yesler wharf or Northern paeIac -.
ticket Office. l. a Nadeau. general 80,
Seattle. asehs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

unable 10 do anything for me, and I was
completely discouraged. This was my con-
dition when the Copeland physicians took
hold OF me and cured me OF all my troubles
In short time. ] have now better health
than have had FOR years. The discharge
from my nose and the dropping in my
throat have ceased. The pains In my
innesr acre ., am s snaoa' ~, = 70
more trouble Ny bowels, which were
badly congtipaied. are regular. l can
now do work with ease that ] thought I
would have to give up entirely"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
COPELAND FEE.

The cost Of . full course Of trestment
1T the Copeland Medical Institute IL 1t
the rate of % per month. whether tho
requisite period Of treatment be three
months OF three weeks. This fec In
ciudes all medicines and the constant
aud wstchfuI care Of all patients 60 .
dnAl cure. Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
ALL. BROKEN DOWN.
Eyes, Nose, Throat. stomach and Row.
els Affected by the Poisons Of Catarrh
and t.ope Abandoned; bu the Cope
land Physicians Cured Her OF All Her

Ills
Miss Annie claussen. living at 1903 Sig
teentn avenue. Seattle. has been a resident
all been years Of misery from a general
catarrhal condition OF the entire system.
but brighter day has dawned for her
through the skill OF the Copeland ply
s.ciane. She says:
Ever since I came TO this country I
nave suffered terribly OF catarrt OF the
head. throat. stomach ard bowels. / had
a duii, heavy pain over the eyes that
never left me for moment. NV nose dis
charged profusely. and the dropplngs In
TO my throat kept II constantly sore from
hawking and splitting. Poisons got into
my stomach and Affected Il so thai could
scarcely retain my food. My stomach was
sour and bioated after eating and belch-
ed NJ gas and had frequent spells OF vom-
ting. lost very much IN weight and be-
came so weak and broken down that I
thought / would have to give up trying
TO do any work at all. ! had taken a great
deal Of medicine. both here and In the old
country. but the doctors seemed to be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
LOST HIS HEARING.

CaraFrh Destroy ed IL, and the skin Of
the { ope and Physicia ns Restored it
to Him Again.
For nine years Mr.. James Brackett has
resided In Botheil. King county. Wash.
and being county road supervisor In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

IL you sre going East rernemh.- a.
Northern Pacific runs two ovs-ls.s sse
tibnled trains daily. and travelling in -
becomes luxury. Leave Seattle =, 90
a m and 5 - p. m No trouble 70 give 80,
full particulars II you call At Sor,,,s.
Pacific once. corner Fra, avenue ard W.
Ter way, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Cooks Inlet Dfrec,

The new schooner Prospect win ls.
on or about the 9Th inst for Cooks -.
direct Yer freight ard Passenger 8 - -.
Aggazsz Lumber Co. Sullivan elocs FF's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Reduced Rates to ~. Louis via Sor,s
crn Pacific

For The national Republican cenv.,,,o~
Tickets on sale June 10 and IL Rn,rs .rs,-
rate. b. %. For all particulars osIi - "
address /. A Nadeau. general agent Nn,,s'
ern Pacific railroad. corner YesIsr ~.
and First avenue. Seattle. way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
PERFECTLY CURED.

He Came Fran Ala ~ . Chronic lava.
I'D and unahlst work and IL Going
Back Again Well and Vigorous. Cure
by the skill of the Copeland Physi-
ctAnA.
Mr.. William Gier,x came all the way
from Dougias Island. Alaska. TO place
himself under the care on the Coprlsnd
physicians, with the result that he IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

First Regiment band at Leschi Park TIL,
afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Write for Symptom Blank. -
cured ut home. Only % . mcnths