davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26


that they did not charge me a BIZ -
for what they did. but took only the -
the medicines used"
MR.. JOHN 8. lie BALLIsTER. * n
tsroasho sn" ahst portion q a the .ssis
cured OF severe case Of catarrh = ~
kidneys and bladder. totally incapactn1
him from labor. He took home treatD4
s n logging hs ~ eamp ars snss s0ss e
pretty good man again. a.
good as new; The sorensss
and lameness IN nv limbs have a.
peared. thanks to the Copeland Medicn 4
stitute have sent quite q good man "A
you TO be cured. and shall continue = Il
MIR. AUGUSTUS ANNIs. Z fasGQ
living at Clinton. Island county. . pte9
citizen and highly respected, feels -
the Copeland Medical Institute has ~
formed almost miracle In transfog1
him from an enfeebled shadow to a.
healthy man. He says:
II had aggravated catarrh OF the
sch, and was constant sufferer sn4
Mt for work. I had four or hve
ing spells a day. My bowels were T..
censtipated. l could not sleep ~
NV bladder became affected and rez1l
me st.ll more miserable. ] lost -
IN weight ard was but q shadow ~
feeble to work. ] gave up all hoce Il
ing cured. but tried the Copeland ' 49,
ment as a last resort. AZ . resux
troubles have all disappeared. ana
well and strong again.
MRS. MARY A. SIMMON6. Of
Or. cured OF catarrh Of the Sc
writes: -.
ing the dead come 10 life TO see me-
again. For six weeks before begae
treatment did not eat an ounce g
OF starvation. My stomach would -
tain even water. We had no faith y
medicine. Other medicine had
killed me. and my friends would -
Finally they dri so. n 9 last rsccsL
result II my pain In all gone:
rayenous appetite. and feel better
for ten years. and my friends ~ .
J. H. NORRIS. a telegraph opssal1 C.
Kioua. Wash, who was cured oe n1
prostration more than Q year
mail treatment. writes: Il TIN
you q few lines 10 let you kngv
Continued good health. the result
careful and scientific treatment
long time ago. There have nevS ~
any symptoms Of return OF disc a. 81
am strong and robust. -. -
Mr.. r. A. HIRp. Q! Laraysz 1s
Cured Of eatarrh OF head. tnfos' -
Mr. A. r. pooLdrTLE. Of oreEe. cs
or.-ca,arrh Of head and throst =
Mn John REDMOND. Of McNl.es
Or.-Cnred OF eatarrh OF the 2 a
'n wp an ~ y CLOSE. OF Oregon City -
catarrh OF head. throat ana s1e
years. cured. .,~rse ~
MR.. FRED cHRfsTIANsO:... -
Biakeiey. Wash.--Hearing resfosso rs Z -
tarrh Of stomach: cured 80 -
HON. J. A. cAvANArGH. kenL
Cared OF catarrh Of head and 80 a 4 &
fcspT- HARRY REEVE. Rsinie5: !.
Cured Of catarrh OF stomach anS e4
MRS. r. q. @EAY. krnsn1:-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

health and vigor by the mild. soothing and
health-givsng treatment OF the Copeland
ply sicfans. She says:
Il suffered from sore throat for twenty
years, the result OF catarrh in the head,
and for large portion OF that time nay
life was made miserable by chat disease.
Discharges from my nose and dropp;ugs in
nv throat ANNOYED me. while much OF the
time NV nose was so stopped up that I
could not breathe through II. The poison
Gus secretions got into nv stomach ard
ruined 1t. and then went into my entire
system. l could not digest food. and had
frequently TO vomit It up. was distressed
after eating. l had constant sick head
aches. and could not sleep wen, and became
thin. weak. nervous and miserable. l was
treated by physicians without benefit. and
took many remedies without relief. and de-
SPARED OF a cure: bur when I learned OF
the wonderful things the Copeland physi-
clans were doing determined to try again
10 get rid OF my disease. l began treat
ment. and Improvement was almost i'm
mediate. Now I am changed being. I
breathe freely through my nose. the Drop
pings have ceased. and my sore throat Is
cured. My appetite is good. my stomach
distrssses me no more. and sleep well at
night. l am no longer weak and nervous.
but feel stronger and better than have
for years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

being too great; 20 I waited until morn
Ing and a. tho flames began to shoot np
and brtyhten the surroundings the lions
became kss plain TO view. ! saw them.
howeyer. moving away over the ridge. Tho
velnaindw Of tho night | sat up. for ctr
animals kept rnorting ard shifting rest
ieskiy. whf1st every now and again came
that rusnhatng roar. which once heard Is
never u b. forgotten. hut nothing oc-
CURED. although was conscious Of some
creature providing around close al hand.
The roar oil the ions KEEP; all the Wills
sounding more and more Distant, and as
dawn began to break II ceased altogether.
A. soon ~ It WIS light enough TO see 70
any purpose, I etepped out. and a. did
%, laryc hyena Jumped up from some
bones lying near by and made of. fired
at him and rolled him over. and before
he could recover or the dogs get up. luck
NY got another bullet into him. this time
IN tho head. fear he would have made
short soFk Of tho dogs. for such a pair Of
jaws would have cut them in TWO at one
snap A hyena IL never beautiful. and
this one was simply hidecns. just for Gu
yiosity's sake went to where he had hsen
Seeding on the remains of an eiaad COW.
which had driven 10 within one hun-
ored yards OF the camp two DAYS previous
", and found he had cracked up tho
ohigh hone just as II Il had been gristie.
On examining the ground ] discovered
Shat The Hons had no. approached any
oearsr thn1 the ridge on which hal seen
shem. After hreskfast | returned again
with the dogs and followed the si,oor as
sar an the sand lasted. hut when The
ground became roeki.r could no longer
hold H. and the sun. ms II mounted higher,
bnrnf up the scent so that the dogs could
make nothing of II, and l therefore re-
Iurtanuy cave up further pursuit. Away
70 ths east some antelope were visible
against the bush belt lining IN. river. but
~ had isft my glass in the wagon |
could not make cut sus, what they we're,
housht l would try 20 set one. how.
ever. IN order 10 use II as a halt In a good
position. considerably nearer the wagon.
~ hopes that the lions might return and
kiNe me shot under more favorable con-
uitionS SO went back Cor my horse. AND
ieavihs the dogs behind set out towards
me hcrl which l had now made out 60
% hsr'oseestcs. The simmer OF tho heat
on The veldt Is most trying TO tho sight
and eftsn naisitads even the experienced
eye. ohtectk often asrnm. quite anex.
peeted aspects and coioriag, f'ht. farf A.
wcii known To hunters. hut has no refer
ence 70 mirage" For instance. anyone
woa'd Imagine that 81 brightly rlt,.i
an animal as the zebra would ,se sIW4va
discernltie on the sand; that tho hi.,A
stripes would he obvious. Nothing OF tho
sort II y al times almost Impossible -
oisunsuish THIS animal at all. even though
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
MARK THESE POINTS.
IuyafIds should marx:

FFrx,-That the Copeland system 4. .
rebCke 10 the sin and abuse Of overcharr.
ing the sick
tenn no patient II subject TO uncerta.r a.
caprscious fee-charging or 10 any tar
levy or expense whatever beyond the
assessment OF y monthly. including ali
medicines
Thsrd-That chronic cases described 4,
symptom blanks by country patients = r.
die Enosed and treated BY mali with phs-
rorenzi success.
FCurth-Thzt consultation In free. ara
al who have chronic diseases are ccrciai;v
invited 70 come TO the once and consuit
with the physicians about them ar n
write fully and freely by mail
Fffsh--That the Copeland specfsiisss
cure chronic catArrh. asthma. bronchial
kidneys. and Al chronic raiadiea wiz
great expediroo and ?: little expense,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DR.. Copeland's maxim is: DO unto the
sick as you would have the doctors d o by
you ~ you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic msisdy and without
the means tn pay big fees. All who suf-
fer from eatarrh. asthma or bronchitis.
burning rheumatism or dis0g uring akin
diseases, lung or throat affections. liver,
kidney. bladder. stomach or bowel
trouble any other waiting. chronic
aiiment are welcome. every time. TO all
the bene fits Of the Copeland Medical In
stitats. the Collfns building. corner Sec
ond and James streets. without expense
beyond the nominal assessmeue Of 05
per month. all medicines Included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

No One Deprived Of the R..>n.-
Copeland Treatment Becn..- ~
Ing ~ Distance Frem sAs =.
Inc same wonderful and unsfus-
Ia, srne'ng the treatment Of ~ a.
Saeir home treatment of patients ~ .! d
~ me use OF COMPREHENSIVE n,
OZARK they are enabled 10 <>orreesfs -. =
nose cases and prescribe for ths@
tneir excellent system OF reports ~
= eiSse watch upon them. Patien1S
Dement'S OF their skill as well = f{
the city.
Mr.. WILLIAM PEIFrER :.
xineer. living at Mslthy, sncS
county. Washington. and -
pas, three years resident ~ =
AM. wash, feels that the CopelanS r.
clans have worked almost a u,iraeS
case, He had got iaio desperate ~
could not sleep at night wi,hout ~
Iropped up TO a sitting position. =; r.
thirty pounds in weight. and reacS@t
verge OF despair of ever get,inr
wnen ne was induced to try the 49,
treatment This Is what he sava r.
troubles and happy relief.
1T is two years since my catayvk -
on an alarming form. and uuirkiv f.
an invalid Of me. At that time A. &c.
mencsd 10 experience difficulty In ~
Ing. and had attacks of choking ana 49,
ering. My nose was stopped up, q ~
could scarcely breathe Through Il. r.
discharged copiously. Ny who's r.
seemed to be stuffed up. Including N
which had roaring noises In ny.
became partially deaf. The drcprSs r
catarrhal secretions into my thro1f
me constantly hawking and spiffin' ~
keep Il clear. and the quantity / S1z
sciously swallowed must have ~ ~
siderable. for u poisoned my stom1sS. RI
that my food would not digest. ar II
my appetite. l began 70 decline h ~
till had lost thirty pounds. Al RI
strength went with Il. There wrfS F.
slant wheexing sounds In my chesl RI
all the time. AT night l could no2 49,
withou; being prop2ed up In bed. 49,
ed continually. night and day. and ~
very offensive breath. So bad had 49,
my condition and so much mssiicinS fif 4
taken without relief. that had eome e ~
conclusion that there was no cure t. r.
al all. Seeing SO many statements a. -
sons cured by the Copeland phyul1kS
finally induced me TO so TO them. A. S
II they could give me any hope az r. =
cry. They made a careful examinafi0 r
my case. and told me that could b G.
and I am glad to say that they toR RI
truth. Under their skiilful treasu
began TO improve at once, and NOV -
joice In perfect health again. l NO.
hear. see. eat ard sleep well once ~
and the weight upon my chest has -
j have almost regained my lost nen& r.
feel stronger than l have for yen9R
seems to me almost like miracle g =
thus brought from condition Of heD1
invalidism 10 that OF strength and ~
and the wonder IL Increased By ~ u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the purpose OF enabling all TO OBJ
ain correct idea Of the Copeland sys-
tenn of dissasc-tre atment and to test its
transcendent sdvan'a ages over 1ess ad-
vanced methods. IL should be kept In
mind that DR.. Copeland offers to all auf-
ferers from Rheumatism. Lung trouble
stomach trouble skin disease. CataFrE.
or other curn ble chronic maiady. atrial
treatment without charge. Remember
that all who apply ut the NEE In person
are cordially welcome Ia . careful ex-
minatton. advice and treatment. apon
their first visit. absolutely free Of ex-
penss for consultation. diagnosis, treat
ment or medicines!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
WHY NOT your

necmmon nasal eatarrh reduces others
TO such n ismentahIe eonditton ss these
published statements show. Why not
ron:
1.-THE Copeland physicians are curing
So many others OF all kinds Of chr % 10
diseases, why not voc?
1fothers sSe made we'll and strong 1T .
triding expense. Why not you.
II others have their hearing restored,
why not you?
II others whose lungs have been at
tsehsd by the catarrhal Affection sse
seve1 iron coosamption why not yous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

with more gusto than discretion. and one
of the iatters quilts had got inserted un-
der the root of his tongue, and was work
ing deeper and deeper all the time. The
torture the poor animal endured must
have been awful. and ! don't imagine IL
could have survived. N0 dead ''porky"
appeared TO be around. so, thanking him
In his absence. took the beautiful spotted
skin OF the LEOPARD.
On the following day / was laid up with
an attack OF fever. which kept me idle
for some time. My two boys. however
attended assidnoasly to my needs and In
due course ! got about again. The lions.
during my sickness. hs1 once more APP
peared In the neighborhood but as there
was abundance OF game about. they did
not modest In any way.
Well. have said that got one OF these
lions after all. though he took quite a lot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

You connect al Billings. Mont. with
the Burlington route for Omaha. St JOS
eph. Kansas City s.. Louis Chicago and
all other Southern and Southeastern
points.
The Northern Pacific train from the
West arrives at Biilirgs at lI:ae a. m.
Our train leaves at 12.ti 0. m.
No trouble about thes transfer The
trains are only a few feet apart Step of
cne--on the other That's all. The whole
thing is over with In less time than Il,
takes 10 tell you about IL.
Tickets and time tables at the local
ticket office. II. p Benton. Puget Sound
agent, corner Yeslsr avenue ard From;
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
HUNTING The LION.
Lively Adyestnres With Big
Game n Bechuanaland.
sAoossso ~ ximo or BEASTS.


We haA ovtuoDn d IN Beehuana,snl.
near the riVof Uolopo. ] had with nse
two Kamr Nh . good horse. and 81
course : euon16o9s hunting and camping
outfit. Lkens uRo said 10 be numerous
in the nefehsGinood, and I was very de-
sjrous Of sscsf6ng specimen.
one nighf ~ awakened by the bark
ing Of ths dcgB Ard the uneassress OF the
oxen. I sTnhbe1 ny carbine hastily ard
ondeavorsd - Daks out what caused the
dissarbaaes- - The measer nghs eiffsssd
BIZ the younG Noon. could jsst distIn-
ruist the terms u three large animals en-
the rfdEs sb1se ~ camp. could see that
they were tuaav anf shook mp the already
avakenfnx RaDD 20 make up the FIRE
again. had ha1f mind to fre. Dot
thoueht Il anfss ut 20 do so. the distance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
COPELAND FEE

The cost OF . fun course OF treatment
atthe Copeland Medical Institute IL At
the rate OF % per month, whether the
requisite period OF treatment he three
months or three weeks. This fee In
cluties all medicines and the constant
and Waterfall care Of all patients to .
final cure. Kxaminat ION n &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
Confessed That He Broke Training.

University Courier.
Coach Ito college athletel-Yonr muscles
seem TO be fiahby and your whole system
needs toning up. Are you drinking any
thing?
Athlete-Not drop.
Coach-Then you must be smoking too
much.
Athlete-No: don't smoke at all.
Coach-Stadyings
Athiete-Er-yeS-a ii.tle.
Coach 0ndignantlyf-You'y got 10 stop
that Do you want to lose the gamee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

YOU Know Tor CERTAIN ,hat q IS there. -
cnnninriS eecs ell Snersye into a shcle
Noting the exact iSsstion 81 ,hs same
] 3edSvd that ny earsta unaneuver.ns
n,sh, krrr OCT % their tsse 81 vlsior. -.
!esiN.s as the WIND VAS - nav favor. Wv
threading IA and cit az r. ,,sO,,,,.. -
thosns -nct always an sssv ,nsrssr ~,
horseeack--i sNsstusny soi 90 Ntthi, =
couple 81 hundred wards. An,s az a is,rs.,
Shot BOWED one over sith a e.sl,s, ,hre,,sh,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

cost me vas paid IN monthly fees during
the progress Of the treatment. and gain.
ing freedom from disease has not run me
into debt, as IL the usual course excep.
with the Copeland system Of a merely nora-
fnai monthly fee. Including all medicines"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

Physicians and Medicines Dia Her No
Good TIL the SOOTHING BALM NJ the
Copeland Treatment Brought Relief
and Restored Her the Health Loaf
Through Catarrhal Fofso o.
A lady well known in Seattle IL Mrs
Laura Downs. residing in I.atena, one of
the eify's most beautiful suburbs. From
an emaciatsd invalid. she was restored 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
GAsPED FOR BREATH.

Nearly Smothered with Catarrh and
Asthma and Had to SIT Up At Night to
Breathe Cured by the Mild and
Soothing Copeland Treatment.
A well-known lady OF Ballard. who has
resided in this vicinity for eight years,
is Mrs. Annie Conkiing. Her experienced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

domestic silk Industry think IL . con-
seFyAffve estimate 10 say that between IS
and ~ per cent. OF al the silk looms in
this country are standing Idle today. The
six looms % the United States. IL running
fun would employ SIM persons Easily
- Per cent OF these are without work,
ana consequently without wages And the
worst Q: Il Is that the Industry Is threat
ened with stin further paralysis unless
some speedy change Is brought about
Growth OF Imports
NJ Richardson. as procf OF his state
ment. here gave the following figures
showing the imports of japanese silk piece
goods and hanGkerchiefs into the United
states from 1ss9 to 1856 Inclusive:
Piece gonsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

when Doctors aud Patent Medicines
allied and He Had A bandoned Hope.
the Copeland Specialists Took Hold
ofHim and Restored Him to Health.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-12-11

Inn. s. Shaler's American High
ways" published by the Century Com
pany, the author says that the people
of the United States have been q very
patient people, or little conscious of
the "sore tax" inflicted on them by
bad roads. If we are getting to be
now impatient, the author warns the
public not to act hastily as to means
of ordinary communication until we
understand how roads are to be made
and built. "Those who have the bet
terment of our American highways at
heart should do all in their power to
guide, direct, and even restrain the
present movement toward their i'm
provement, so that enthusiasm may
be guided by business sense to the
end that We may attain system of
ways properly related to the needs of
the country" No road ought to be
built without study, and topograph i
cal, geological and climatic conditions
must be considered. Practical con-
siderations would not, of course, per-
NIT road to be built where there was
no use for it, but desirable highway
might be constructed through coun-
try which would cost too much money
to build or to keep in repair.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-12-11

Miss Frances E. Willard, President
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Association, has recently compiled
some interesting statistics with regard
to women's progress the world over.
She chronicles, among other things,
the fact that women have about sue
ceeded in gaining admission to the
General Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence, and that they have been success
full in preaching the Gospel in all but
the Episcopal and Roman Catholic
sects. With respect to education,
Miss Willard says: "Out of 45l col
leges and universities in the United
States only forty-one are closed to
women. All the others are now coedu-
cational, and, besides, women have
143 schools of the higher educational
standard, with 10000 students. One
fourth OF the fellowships of the Uni
versity of Chicago are held by women,
eleven States and fourteen colleges
or universities being represented.
Three women fellows have given in
structions in the university this year.
OF 400, 900 teachers in the United
States, forty-three per cent. are wo-
men; in England the proportion is
even greater. There are 1913, 955 wo-
men teachers in England. In Russia
there were 500 applications for the
$50 vacancies in the entering class for
the higher course for women at the
university of st. Petersburg at the
recent examinations. Politically, the
progress of women is even more
marked. Twenty-Five States have given
the educational ballot to women one,
Kansas. the municipal, and Wyoming,
Colorado and Utah have made them
full citizens" ."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-12-11
Boston's Municipal Bath House.

Soon after mayor Quincy was In.
augurated he appointed special com
mittee on public baths, composed OF
Robert A Woods, Edmund Billings,
DR.. E. M. Hartwell, Mary NJ. Kehew,
Michael w. Myers. Kaliah B.Pingree,
formerly of the school board, and Ed
ward J, Ryan. The city council ap-
propriated $65, 900 for a municipal
bath house, and this entire matter was
placed in this committees hands. 1t
has reported as follows to the may or,
with plan of the proposed bath
house, which the mayor has approved:
The committee appointed on pub
lie baths herewith submits the
plans and specifications pre-
pared under the direction of
the committee by Messrs. Pea
body and Stearns. The bath house is
to be erected upon the lot situated on
Dover street, near Harrison avenue,
which has already been purchased by
the city. The plan calls for building
43x110 feet in extent On the first
uOOi SC pm hlC waiting iOooi' wa w
provided for men and women, together
with laundry and engine rooms in the
rear. On the second floor there will
be separate bath rooms for men and
for women. In the front part of the
building there will be third floor,
containing an apartment for the mana
ger OF the baths and his family. There
will be so baths, including IL Tor
women, giving n capacity for bathing
for 150 people per hour. The steam
supply for the building is to be
furnished from the boiler room of the
fire department repair shop, situated
inst in the rear of the bath house lot.
Great pains have been taken by the
committee and the architects to pro.
vide building that would not only
stand the test Of all sorts of practical
demands, but would possess the dig
nifty worthy of II municipal enterprise
After continued careful consideration
as to the administration Of the baths,
your committee again strongly recon-
mend (with one dissenting vote) that
the use of the baths be entirely free.
1t is the feeling of the committee that
no other plan would be quite consist
ent in city which provides such a
park system and dsuch library system
as Boston does.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-12-11

An interesting suggestion is made by
a correspondent of the New York
Herald, who says that in England,
when one has large number of letters
or circulars to mail at one time, he
need not be at the trouble of affixing
a stamp on each one of them, but may
carry them to the postofiice, pay the
postage due on the whole and pass
them in. Nopostage stamps are affixed,
explains Harper's Weekly, but the
office simply stamps them paid" and
they are forwarded The Herald's cor
respondent thinks this British usuage is
worth initiating, and Postmaster Day
ton agrees with him. considering that
it would be convenience to business
men, though it could not be adopted
without action by Congress.