davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

hy Jussge Grier in the prize cases spoke in
plain language as to what the world at
large recognized as war or as be.liger-
ency.
"A civil war" Judge Grier said in his
opinion is never solemrly declared: il
hecoEzes such by its acciderts-the num-
Der. power and organization of the per-
sons xno originate II AMI carry it On
When the party in rebellion occupy and
hOlc ~ hostile manner a certain portion
OF Territory: have declared their inieper-
dencez have cast of allegiance. have or
esnized armies; have commenced HOSTILE
ties against their former sovereign, TIE
world. acknowledges them as helliger415s,
and tte contest war"
AiiS's Kent quoted hv Wharton, says:
1T :lss been the constant practice Of
European nations and OF the United States
20 losk upon belllgerency as a fact rather
than a principle holding with Canning.
that : certain degree Of force and consis-
tency acquired by a mass of population
engaged in war entitled that population TO
be trs.ated as belligerents'
In i41S Secretary Seward, referring 10 the
war q France against Mexico. said under
date q April = to Afr. Dayton some things
especially interesting In view OF the Cuban
QuestNon today. He said,
Difficult as the exercise of selfgovern-
ment there Mexico) has proved 10 be, it
is nevertheless quite certain that the at
temps % maintain foreign authority there
would encounter insurmountable embar-
rassnsant The country possesses i'm
mense, practically inexhaustible re-
sources. They invite foreign labor and
capital from all foreign countries TO be
come naturalized and incorporated with
the resources of the country and of the
contiEent while all attempts to acquire
them by force must meet with the most
annoying and injurious hindrance and re-
sistaia,e.
THIS is equally true of Mexico and every
portion OF the American continent.
at IS more than a hundred years since
any foreign state has successfully planted
new colony in America, or even strens h.
ened its hold upon any previously existing
here. Through all the social disturbances
which attend change from the colonial
state so independence and the substitute On
OF the democratic for the monarchical sys-
TEN Of government. it still seems to Us
that the Spanish-American states are
steadily advancing toward the establish
ment of permanent institutions of self
government"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

hope of being cured. but l saw the state
ments of those who had been cured by the
Copeland treatment, and | made up my
mind to try 1t as a last resort II was 4
good one commenced TO improve imme-
diately. My vomiting ceased, and with Il
passed away all the pain and distress IN my
stomach. My appetite returned. and va
able TO digest my food without difficulty.
l sleep We'll my bowels act naturally and
my bladder trouble has gone. feel like
new man. and viii never cease to be graft
ful 10 the Copeland specialists for Whist
they have done for me-
MRS. MARY A SIMMONS. OF Shedt
Or. cured OF catdrrh OF the stomaea.
writes:
My neighbors say 1t is almost. like ~
ing the dead come TO life TO see me about
again For six weeks before began your
treatment | did not eat an ounce OF food
and two doctors said | was about 10 dM
OF starvation. Ny stomach would NOT r.
tain even water We had no faith In your
medicine Other medicine had neary
killed me, and my friends would not give
me yours after II came for two weeks
Ffna i.y they dld so, as a last resort. Ins
result is my pain is all gone. have
ravenous appetite. and feel better tnal
for ten years. ana my friends all think
a miracle
]. II. MORRIS. a telegraph operator q
klCua, Wash. VINO was cured OF nesvs1
prpstration more than year ago. "
mail treatment. writes. II again drc5
you NV lines to let you know Of ~
continued good health, the result OF yorl
careful and scientific treatment 0u'te
long time ago. There have never oeea
any symptoms Of return OF disease. ana
am strong and robust" -
MIR. r A. BIRD. OF Lafayette. VI
Cured OF catsrrh of head. throat and s'onr
ach -.~
MIR. \. Il. DOOLITTI.E. Of Oregon Cy.
Or-Catarrh Of head and throat . yeAs.
cured. .r.'
MIR. JOHN REDMOND. Of McMnnyila's;,
Or.-Cured OF c,tarrh Of the bfonchl@
tubes and lungs. -. =.
MIR. d. II. CLOSE. Of oregon City. Or
Catarrh Of head. throat and stomasa =
MIR FRED CHRIsTIANsoS. Per
Blakeley. Wash.-iiearing restored ana -
tarrh of stomach. cured .x
HON. J. 4. CANANAfifI. Kent 49, =
Cured Of caiarrh of head and stomach :
age Of &c. 49, 49,
CAPT. HARRY REEVE. Palmer. u
Cured Of catarrh Of stomach en1 puw1~
MRS r O. M'KAY. Kirkland. Viii
Catarrh OF head and throat 10 year, cu''~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
MARK THESE POINTS.
Invalid. should Mark:

First-That the Copeland system Is a
rebuke to the sin and abuse CT oyercharg-
ing the sick.
Second-That under the Copeland sys-
tom no patient Is subject TO uncertain or
capriclous fee-Cha.ging or 10 any tax
levy or expense whatever beyond the
assessment or s. monthly. including all
medicines
Third-That chronis cases described IN
symptom blanks by country patients are
diagnosed and treated by mail with phe-
romenai success.
Fturih-That consultation Is free. and
a. VINO have chronic diseases are cordially
invited to come 10 the office and consult
wit1 the physicians ABOUT them. or II
write fully and freely by mail.
FiftA-T'hat the Copeland specialists
cure chronic catarrh. asthma, bronchitis,
malignant cafarrh Of the stomach ami
kidneys. aud all chrOnlc maladies with
great expedition and a. httie expense
Sxlh-The Copeland specialists. for thu
very proper purpose ~ enabling patients
II form an intelligent idea Of The line or
treatment they are 10 receive. give tr,al
treatment without charge. on personal ap-
piication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
The Conversation Interrupted.

i-s- Et HUM
II bag your pardon" said the man with
the 81 Chilly bald head. VINO sat IN par
quot scat near one Of the boxes m a down
town iheater the other evening. Il beg
yonr pardon" he repeated. but would Won
mind looking at the figure on this check
and telling me What they are2 I'm a little
near-s. ghtee"
The youngest member Of the no sy oos
party. an amIahlN looking youth. with
highly plastered hair. suspended his con-
versAt On With the interesting blonde IN
the green dress a moment. leaned over the
front Of the box ard III answer 10 the Ques-
toner. who had risen 20 his feet ana was
smlinGlv holding out for his inspection
the check end az ticket. he sad;
Certainly. SIR. The figures are 81 -
"Wel." rejoilei the Quesuoncr, that's
.xa,tiy What ! pad 10 Rear TINS piay to
night. ard ! n gong 10 get the worm %
my monsv or III In my voice right low
ana raise A fuss and make a scene You Il
obl.ge re - telling the rest Of them
re was not disturbed again during the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
Make the Armenian Atrocities Pale
Into Insigniffcance.


When Antonio Bachiller Morales, the
author of the article cuba" IN the Amer
lean Cyclopedia. stated in that article
that $500 Cuban prisoners were put to
death by the Spsniards during the ten
years war. he gave the Spanish minister
as ths authority for the statement. aid
referred also to the official reports made
to the Spanish government, which we're
transmitted 10 Washington City by the
American minister al Madrid, VINO, We
believe, was at that time Gen. Daniel E
Sickles, of New York. recently member
Of the house of representatives from this
city.
When Senator Morgan of Alabama.
speaking in the senate on Monday upon
the Cuban question, told OF the killing of
prisoners in the former Cuban war. he
was asked by Senator Frye whether his
statercent was from history" Mr.. Nor
gan replied that his authority was the
book ve have spoken OF. The statement
there made was Of Spanish origin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
The GOLDEN RULE.

br- 'op-iand'- maxim Is DO unto the
'ics az you would have the doctor. Il . by
ron ~ you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic mAIzdy and without
The means to pay big fees. All who snf-
Ter rom estsrrb. asthma or bronchitis.
burning rheumatism or disfignrinx SKI n
ois-s.-s, lung ar throat affections. liver.
hfahey. bladder. stomach bowel
f"abie or any other wasting. chronic
a'fm~nt are welcome. every time. tn all
'hT eensfi ofihe Copeland Medical In
s'tute the Collins buiiding. corner see
"ha and Jam~- street,. vi hout expense
"e' ""a the nominal a.sessment OF -
bst month. all me dlc la - Incl 1dsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
BOURGEOIS Is BRAVE AND HONEST
He Defies the Boodiers of the Deputies
and senate.

Harold Frederick IN the New York Times
The pFediCtiOG was venfured last v eek
against almost universal forecasts in the
other direction that the French senate
would not perseyere in It's fght with the
Bourgeois ministry. and II comes out
wholly Justified by the events. This ex-
traordinary Radical cabinet. which has
nothing near a majority OF svoRed follow
ers IN the chamber OF deputies Is yet not
only able TO command the support OF that
body for Itself. but thrice within a week
has forced II in a position of revolutionary
defiance TO tho upper house. in utter and
deliberate disregard OF the latters con-
stifutional rights. II Is of course. rev
oiution pure and simple The cousittu-
ton SAYS explicitly that the cabinet Is
responsible 10 the senate equally with the
chamber. and the senate has three times
passed resolutions which. according to the
constitution. should compel the cabinet to
resign Moreover. q large ma iority Of tho
deputies secretly sympaihze with the sen
ate. and would gladly pass a similar reso-
luton II they dared, BAT they do not dare.
and their cowariice has spread like muir
rain among senators as well. with the re
suit that bourgeois CONTEMPORARY laughs
az them both and keeps his place.
such things do not happen by accident.
Bourgeois and his Radical and Socialist
supporters have only one argument but
u possesses terrible force They say that
the majority In the senate is male up Of
thieves and partners and apologists Of
thieves. who occupy ;heir position Of pow
or 10 mold legislation and retard Justice
solely by tho operation Of a fantastic
electoral machinery In which the people
have no voice ON the other hand the
cabinet. sith the chamber behind il. rep
reseats universal suffrage which has
riEhts supreme above any constitutional
iugalcry of communal electors and fancy
franchises In the name 90 me peopls II
stands ON and defends tArse rights. and
challenges tho president ana senate, 20 Dc
cree dissolution and sGhmit ,h- qu.s,io,
90 fHe people At the polls What THE pres
ilrnt tHtuA~ OF the situation thus oafifn.t
is not snoNn bat the senate mas shown
the al,isrt white feather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
HOME TREATMENT.
y" One Deprived OF the Benes,.
eopeian Treatment Beoau.. ~,
ing at a Distance From III.

The same wonderful and upifn-u
cess attending the treatment az ~ sna-
lahd PHYSICIANS ia their Office IL 49, ~
Iheir home treatment Of patients nv "a =
bN me use or a COMPREHENSIVE ss-, ..ssS
ahk lhey are enabled to CORRECTLY go g
nose cases and prescribe for then, arss
their excellent system OF reports ths~ -. "
a close watch upon them Patients pssep
N the country may la this way anA,s ~
the city. '1sse Y
MIR. AUGUSTUS ANNIS, A farrs. ~
ing at Clinton, Island county. a rs,- as-
citizen and highly respected feels *. ~
copeland Medical Institute has ,ersass, =
almost miracle in TRANSFORMING MIN -
an enfeehied shadow To a sfr,ans Va
healthy man. lie says: "a
In the spring Of 1894 | had an sftart -
Ia grippe. followed by aggravated -
OF the stomach. and have since he.r
constant and terrible sufferer ana ,,ns- :,
work. | could keep nothing on nv g. =
ach, and had often four or five yarl.sr
spells a day. Sometimes even cold 49,
would make me sick. | had terrihis 80
in my stomach and across the cen,sr !.
my body. My bowels were constinafAs ~
gave me A great deal OF trouble. sns =
could not sleep at night. Nv bladder 4.
came affected. and this rendered ma ~,
more wTetchei. | had no appetite sxs VA
when | could retain anything on nv x,a.''
ach. | gradually lost In flesh un,l ,
weighed 50 pounds less than formerly ~
my strength wasted away. so thai 7 w.
but shadow of my former self ana ~
feeble to do any work. thought / ~.
completely done up. and had given up &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
CLEvELAND'> ATTITUDE TOWARD
CUBA

What though the land run red with blood
what though the lurid flashes
ot cannon hight. 1t deaf Of night, a
n-ournful heap of ashes
here many an ancient mansion stood /:
what though the rohher pflIa~as
The sacred home. the house of God, -
tSice a hundred villages,
What though a fiendish. nameless wrong
tsat makes revenge a duty
Is daily done-oh, Lord, how long ?-to In
n0Cence and Beauty:
TIL universal ruin shall become a sad re-
a:ity
We cannot swerve. We must preserve our
rigorous neutrality
John r Thomson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
THE COPELAND TREATMENT.

II cures
l. - mild
II - soothing
II restores health.
Its cost Is trifiing
y IS praised by thousands.
II is within the reach OF all
II is gwen FOR p month for s.
It's cured patients recommend II.
Il lE taken a. home successfully.
II drives catsrrl from the system.
i demands no dig PHYSICIANS fee
Il Is taken by rich and poor alike.
Z - both local and constitutional.
Il Uses mild. anusspfic inhaia;i0ns.
u = res distant patients by mail
+ makes a ratf1al and lasting cure.
Y stops iDnum~rab,~ aches and pains.
Il Gets but s. NOR n. medicine free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of q fun course OF treatment
at the Copeland Medical Institute - at
the rate of ~ per month, whether the
requisite period of treatment be three
months or three weeks. This fee in
cludes all medicines and the constant
and watchfuI care Of all patients Go a
final cure. Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the purpose 81 enabling al -
tain n correc, IDEA Of tn" s"pe'sn. ~.
tenn of treatment an" :"
tran.eend~nt Advantage over 3.
vanced methods. ~ shonia De
mind that DIR. Copeland offers 70
fer.r. from Rheumatism. Lung To-.
stomach trouble skin disease. +
or other eurabie chronic m"is"r
,,eatmen, without charge.
that ALI who apply at the once :"
are cordially welcome. to esfs
animation, advice and trestmens
their first visit. absolutely H
r.p.. for consultation. disgn"s's'
msnt OF msdiotne'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

adv of any kind to call upon them at their
offices in the Collins building and have a
consultation and trial treatment free of
all cost, while those living at a distance
are invited ia send for a ~ mptom blank
and have their cases diagnosed without
expense. They send medicines ny express
and treat patients by mail as successfully
as in the office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

IIAr-
Woman want so bay honh lot It-
tie Boston boy Have you anything you
can recommend
s9Ark-Yes ua'am. We have just Te-
c~.ved Jack and tire 8eanstslk in words
OF I'VE syilables-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

write for symptom Blank snd hsss
your case diagnosed IL VIII
nothin~. The charges for homo tfes'
,.n, ar. the sam. as for once trss-
m.,ts5 month, all medicines free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

The Dsliy Pest Intelligence : row en
sale II Portians. Or a. R-ch Sros- -
Mor-lsoa STREE. ro-tlan1 Hoe! ne"s
stand. and Sox.&aest News Company. -
}.-sI stress. .
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-24

Durham viii have four more political
speeches this week--two tonight. one
tomorrow night and one Saturday night.
Those scheduled for tonight sre Dan.
Tel l.. Russell. republican candidate for
governor, and n A. Cudger. eIector 1t
large for TIE same party. The speaking
will take place IN the court house and
viii begin Al 5 o'clock.
Tomorrow night the Young Mems
Democratic clsb will hold their regular
weekly meeting and A. L. Brooks, OF
Person county, vill be on hand and
make speech. Re Is q good speaker
and win discuss the live question Of the
campaign.
Saturday night Theo. r. Kiuitz. Of
Salisbury. win address the citizens Of
Durham. Mr.. Klutiz Is a fnrcibAe
speaker and an orator He was dele
gate TO the Chicago Democratic Couven-
ton and made spe oh seconding the
nomination Of Hon. W. ]. Bryan for
president. lie viii speak 10 the court
house.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-24
one sbo. Means war.

LoNDor, Sept. 7z.--At meeting here
tonight in shorediieh TO protest
against the massacre Of Christians by
Turks. a most important announcement
was made, which. II u believed. puts al
end 10 all conjecture regarding the &C.
iion that will be taken by the British
Government In the direction Of putting
an end 10 the msssacres BY force or de.
posing the Sultan.
The statement was made BY John Low.
les, member Of the House Of Commons
for the Haggersiown division Of Shore.
ditch. lie said that II England had .
free hand in the matter very few days
would eiapse before there would be .
change ID Turkey.
He then added that he was authorized
By the Foreign olHce TO say that Crea,
britain was confronted BY an agreement
between the three powers that II she at.
tackled Turkey on any excuse Or prctex,
she would have TO face that combination.
Iishe fred q single shot or took action
alone il would mean that al that mo-
meet there voaid be Europssn war.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-24
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will
be pleased TO learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able TO cure
in all its stages and that is Ca
tarrh. Halls catarrh cure is
the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraterni~
tY Catarrh being constitu.
tional disease, requires a constr.
tutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting q 'ectly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing
Its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case
that il fails to cure. Send for
list Of testimonials. Address
+. J. Cheney, To'e6o, o.
HassSold by Druggists, 75c
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-24
cuban Mys,erIously plsappears.

CHICAGO, Sept. a2.-A. d. Powers. the
director and manager of the Cuban re-
lief corps, has mysteriousIy disappeared,
leaving not the slightest trace behind.
Il is the opinion Of his friends that the
Spaniards are at the bottom Of the case,
and that Powers has met with foul play.
Mr. Powers came to Chicago with his
wife and two children ten days ago. A
week ago Monday Powers received let
ter from Mr Palma. Of New York, head
Of the Cuban relief corps Of the United
States. instructing him on the authority
Of Gonzolo de Buesada, TO collect funds
and turn them over to the New York
Office.
On Friday Gouzolo d Quesada, under
orders Of Director Genera Palma, came
10 Chicago to inquire iuto the relief fund
being collected by Powers. II is said
that Powers sent word to aew Yolk that
be had 5000 al / Ia carloads Of goods
= +. cragin accompanied Don Quesada
to the ofice Of covers aud had a talk
with him. II was found that be had only
about $500. and but limited supply Of
clothing, which be turned over. II is
not known how much money be had be-
sides his, bu. the amount could not have
been large.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-24
old peonle.

Old people who require medi
cine TO regulate the bowels and
kidneys will find the true remedy
In Electric Bitters. This medi-
cine does not stimulate and con.
tains no whiskey nor other intoxi
cant. bur scts as a tonic and alter
alive. Ii acts mildly on the stom
ach and bowels, adding strength
and giving tone to the organs
thereby aiding Nature in the per.
Torrance Of the functions. Flee.
trio Bitters is an excellent appe
tizer and aids digestion. Old PEI
pie find IL Just exactly what they
need. Price soc aud $I.oo pei
bottle at r. Blacknall & Son Drug
Store.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-24
THEY ARE COMING.
The Great John Robinson and Frank
lin Bros. shows Combined.

lin Bros. shows Combined.
Never in the history Of tented
amusements has the world
known so vast an enterprise as
the one made by the combining
of these two great institutions.
II has brought the circus field
into a new era, and placed cir.
Gus exhibitions upon q basis that
has never before even been at.
tempted. Two separate and dis.
tinct representative circus con-
panies, culled from the best that
the world affords have been join !
ed together. Two massive me-
nageries have been blended into
one and the two magnificent
parades have been SO arranged
that double parade is given
daily in the citi . where these
combined shows are to exhibit.
II requires the largest tents
that have ever been constructed
to accommodate this big amuse-
mant institution, and so enor
nous lave been the crowds at
tending, that it has been neces
sary to augment the seating Ca
pacity, for it is not the policy of
these shows to SO limit their
seating capacity as TO make
those who desire to see and en-
joy the wonderful performances
procure reserved seats, and while
there have been reserved seats,
and while there have been re-
served opera chairs placed
around the arena for the accom-
mediation of those desiring Them.
fully eight-tenths Of the seats
are free to the patrons. Their
day of exhibition in Durham is
Monday, October 5, and it will
surely be a gala day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-24
the ODD Fellows u Tcsas.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. a7,--Fuily 5000
odd Fellows we're IN the parade today
IL honor Of the meeting 1.-THE sovereign
grand lodge Of the world. Il Is est.
mated that $1,000 spectators viewed the
procession. The election Of officers Of
the sovereign grind lodge took place Al
the afternoon session. Fred Carlton. Of
Texas, was elected grand sire. A. S.
Pinkerton, Of Massachusetts,, was chosen
grand secretary. NJ. Richardson Muckie,
Of Philadelphia was reelected grand
treasurer. A public installation Of
grand officers will take place In Dallas
next Saturday. The selection Of the
next place Of meeting Of the sovereign
grand lodge viii taie place tomorrow.
ITO, Springs, Ark; Nashville, Tenn,
and Baltlmores Nd. are the candidates
thus far announced.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-24
Died suddenly.

News was received in the CITY yester.
day morning Of the sudden death Of Ed.
crabtree which occurred at his home al
Hilisboro Tuesday night at 9 &c ock.
Mr.. Crabtree was former citizen OF
this city and has many relatives here.
The particulars Of his death as we gel
them are that he was sitting in chair
when he suddenly fell forward and died
immediately. Heart disease was the
can :. The remains will be laid to rest
this forming.