davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

IL ARNER's safe cure does wonders fer
~ s,IfYerers from kidney complaint
III Dr. r A. Gum. Editor Medical
Tribune. New York
a remedy for Brisht's disease II is
N unsqusied----Dr. ". r Roceson. ~
II r. c. s. L.. London England.
n BEARDED highly by the medseaf pro-
X fession OF every country-"-Dr- ST.
III Boyer. Wurzszsrx. Germany.
NJ. o better remedy known 70 the pro
Nv fessIon for the cure Of kidney ard
~ liver disease DR. Dio Lewis
II VERY remedy failed unti; used safe
n cure for Inflammation OF the bladder
IL DIR. J. Poiragi. B. A. 3. Society.
Pa-k, France
n ENARKABI-E remedy which effects
X remarkable ezwes. Baron V. Yer
IL rette. Ms d. Vienna, Austria
C TOPS female complaints and speedily
Y cures sil diseases o, the liver and
ID kidneys. l. Ellsworth. n. D..
Brooklyn. New York.
N UCCESSFCL1Y used for kidney
u sr5-Ibie of long standing. Tyre
~ yerke. NJ. D.. Washington, d. G.
4 REMEDY which constantly prescribe
n for kidney disease or Brights RS
n ease."-B- II. Mars. a. D.. ST. Louis,
No.
n OR stomach troubles heartily rec
omase-1d its use a tontc and appe-
L tizer."-H. p. Ransom. VI. D.. Han
ford. Va
~ xcELLENT remedy. Warmers safe
cure cured me OF Brights disease af-
Ia ter suffering for vears.f'--L- b. Prize.
VI. D., Hartord. Va
n INSTANTLY use Warmers safe cure
Ia my practice and prescribe il daily.
U Geo. W. Names. NJ. D., Araey. sd.
II MISS I knew of its great merit. /
would not 50 strongly advise its use"
Ii w. L. c. Dinsmore. VI. D.. Mime
apolss. MINI.
n ECoMMENDED by me In all eases Of
X liver and kidney dsease."-J. j.
III Goodyear. II. D.. Groton. =. Y.
n STTRELY cured of Bright's disease
by using Warmers safe cure."-F. A.
III McNanus. NJ. D., Baltimore Md.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

almost helpless invalid. Everything ate
distressed me. had attacks Of vomiting
daily. and often several times IN one day.
Ny stomach was sour constantly, and
beiehed gas continually. had frequent
attacks OF dizziness. My bowels were In .
perpetual state OF constipation. failed
80 greatly that many OF my friends did not
recognize me. thought had cancer Of
the stomach, and consulted physicians In
Seattle and Everett. but under their treat
mont continued to be weak and miserable.
l tried various kinds Of patent mcdscince,
hut they gave me no relief whatever. had
come TO believe myself BILE and with
but 4 short time more 10 live. when was
urged by my friends to 10 10 the Copeland
Medical Institute and see II the wonderful
things the Copeland specialists had done
for others might not also be done for me.
1 did 80, and the physicians told me had
catarrh Of the stomach, and prescribed
Treatment for n. hogan to improve iTn-
mediate.y I have now a good appetite,
and can eat without distress to my stom-
ach. There IL no more accumulation Of
gas nor heichinS. Ny sleep which waA
formerly broken. restless and unrefrcsh-
ing Is now sound and restfui. and | get up
IN the morning feeling strong and ~.
freshed ! have regained my natural
weight and arm feeling better than for
years. All this has bccn accomplished
With almost no expense. ~ have paid but
s. a month during my treatment for both
personal attention and medicine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. Copeland's maxim isi DO unto the
sick ~ you would have the doctors do hi
you ~ you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chroaic msiady and without
the means 10 per big fees. All who SUI
fer irom catarrh. asthma mr. bronchitss.
burning rheumatism or disnEartnE skin
diseases, lung or throat affections. liver.
kidney, bislder. stomach mr. bowei
troubie or any other waiting, chronic
aiimcnt arc Welcome. cvery time. I" all
the benefits cfthe Copeland Medical In
stituts. the Collins bstiding, corner Sec
ond and james streets. without expense
beyond the nominal assessment OF %
per month, all medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
The Board of Public works.

Inc members OF the Board OF public
works did not know, yesterday morning.
whether they were the board of public
works or not, SO they sought the legal opin-
ion of Corporation Counsel Brown. He
advised that they were the board until
their SUCCESSORS were appointed. The
board then held meeting. and appointed
Gen. Lyman Banks. their clerk, as tempo
rary secretary. in place of Mr.. Meacham.
now city treasurer. The general has been
In the office OF the board for some time,
and is an applicant for the secretaryship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
Meeting OF Kennel ClDb.

The Seattle Kennel Club will have a
meeting tonight at 7.s0 O'Clock at The
store OF the DinsIey-Hardwick company.
The directors of the club have decided on
the dates of show ami secured a judge.
At the meeting tonight committees, viii be
appointed and other details arranged Ev-
cry dog faneier In the city Is invited TO be
present and present any suggestions that
he may have. The club is DESTROYS OF max
ing the coming show the best that has
ever been held in the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

Tacoma. March iT-Spccial Sheriff Far
ker took George and John Griffin. two
farmer boys from pear Buckley. TO the
reform school today
Judge Stsllcup has decided in favor Of
plaintiff the suit brought by J. A F'tace
10 have declared Illegal the taxes assessed
against his lots lying 81 the suburbs Of The
city. on me ground that he received 40
benefits from the taxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

Olympia. March Especial The SUI
preins court denied the petition for re-
hearing of the case Of Spokane vs.. Stew
ems This case by the city OF Spokane is
relative 10 the statute of limitations. un-
der which action may be brought to col
lcct assessment, for street grades. The
court In its decision held that the iiiniia-
ton Is two vears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
3. A. G. BiI,iari Tourpament.

There was small attendance at the
8. A. C. billiard tournament last night.
only three games having been played.
Snipes is keeping up his good work. and
surprised everybody last night. defeating
such a strong player as Calhoun oy a
score Of IS to g. Paschall defeated Way
by 80 to sc. but was in turn beaten by Al
lain. who finished his string of 60 while
his opponent had but IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

NJ II Holmes writes to the post-Intelii-
gene that the difference IL the number OF
metal Of honor men published in these
columns is easily explained; that the 10
nance gwen in the Army Regis are
those stiii In the service. bat that .he to-
raj number cf such .ssen rewarded incl1d-
iar men IN the service and those who have
II u. w1i now probably number over eeo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

J Il Spelcer. better known as Hans
Rro3nee. the stick" individual who VIC
timtzesl = number % business and nrofes-
sIous. s1cn by selling them bosss Ink. hss
packet up his hitle box q chemicals ana
n-a3a ler nar.s GnknnNn. Tn ca-.sn q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
service az Trinity

\ missionary service Nlil b. held n Trim
.ty Parish church this evening at 7.4s
o'clock when addresses viii DE made by
TIE Rev Beer. Of Alaska. sni other speak
ers Il is hoped that Bishop Rowe may b.,
pfeseGt. as he snieris sailing by the To-
peSa on Thursday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
NOT CANCER. But CATARRH.

She Thought she Had Cancer ~ the
stomach and Many Fhysic are Treated
Her m vaia-Bat 10 Wss Catarrh. aad
the Copeland Ply siciAna Effected .
ee'y Cure.
A well-known resident of Everett. wash.
Is Mrs. Nj, J. Winslow. She has resided In
that city and vicinity for seven years. and
her restoration 10 health after years OF
suffering Is naturally attracting 4 great
dea. OF attention She says:
II have suffered greatly for years with
my stomach. until became . chronic And
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
COPELAND FEE.

The cost cf . fau course % treatmeue
stthe Copeland Medical rnstitute IL ~
the rate Of - per month. whether the
requisite period ~ treatment be three
months or three weeks. This toe In
cludes al medicines and the coastant
snd wsschfal care ~ all pstisnss 60 =
hnal cure. kxamtnatton free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
call Tor state Warrant

Olympia. March l.. SPcciai. The state
treasurer has issued a cali for state war
tauis az the genera: funa from 9..& to
"a. as. amount. SIS 81 military fund. i.7es
60 $50. sS7i& The esn natures March y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
I-,nhexz or Warwick u,tl sor Trial.

vancouver. +. g.. March y Charles
late government agent a. New
" sstrail ster. was fo5Br f'ruaiiv C. rnrnitfe4
sor tF.al Tor embsszlenieni % 8 3it - from
Tho government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
HONE TREATMENT.
No One Deprived Of the Henen's Of the
CopeiaW Trestm.mt Because Of Liv-
ing nj . Distance From the Once.


ing at Distance From the ONCE.
The same wonderful and uniform sue
cess attending the treatment OF the Cope
land physicians In their onfce II found -
their home Treatment Of patients BY mall.
BY the use OF 4 comprehensive nympfon
blank they are enabled to correctly diAx-
nose cases and prescribe for them. and ~
their excellent system Of reports they Keep
n ,ss ce @s may may II Ia. way Enjoy IL
benefits OF their skill ~ well ~ those IN
the city.
ing at Clinton. island county, pioneer
citizen and highly respected. feels that the
Copeland Medical Institute has performed
almost a miracle In transforming him from
an enfeebed shadow to . strong and
MRS MARY A. SIMMONS. Of shedd.
Or, cured OF catarrh OF the stomach
writes:
IVY neighbors say u u almost like 80
again For elk weeks before ] began your
treatment did not eat m ounce OF fooo.
and Two doctors said was abcut 70 dc
Of starvation. My stomach would not re-
tain even water We mad no faith In your
medicine Other medicine had nearly
killed me, and my friends would not give
FiuaEy they dbl 20. as last resort. The
result In my pain Ia all gone. have =
re- venous appetite. and feel better than
for ten years. and my friends al think q
-
J. VI. MORRIS. telegraph operator ct
Kio,4a Wash, who was cured OF nervous
prostraiion more than year ago. BY
mail treatment. writes. II again drop
you 4 few lines To let you know OF my
cor.tnned good heath, the result Of your
careful and scientific treatment quito =
long lime ago. There have never hsen
any symptoms of return Of disease. and
am strong and robust"
MIR. n. A. BIRD. OF Lafayette, Or
Cured OF catarrh OF head. throat and stom-
ach
Mp. A. n. DooLfTTLE OF Oregon City,
or'-f.atarrh OF head and throat b years:
cured.
Mn John REDMOND. OF McSfinnvtlle,
orLcured OF cstsrrh Of the bronchial
snbe= and lungs.
MIR. u. " CLOSE, az Oregon City Or. :
Catarrs 81 head. throat and stomach -
Mr. FRED rHRfsTfANsoN. Port
plakaiev wash.--ffrarina restored and Ca
tarrh Of stomach. cured.
HON. j. A, cAyANAf'GH. Kent. Wash.
Cured u ca,arrb Of heaf and stomach Il
ags 81 S. -
c.,,ys9 Of cafsrrh Of stomach and bowels.
MRS " a. M'kAY. Kirkland. wash
cs,arrh Of head and throat 10 ysars. cu.sd.
-s-----=--4---s-s----
/ D. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

INTO debt. as Il the usual course, EXCEPT
WITH The Copeland system OF a merely rarli-
ma monthly Zee. tnclading all medicinea."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
APPLES OF TRUTH!
GOLDEN FRUIT PLuCKED FROM THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE

" the Testimonials of Marvellous Effected BY the Nachles
eatmnt-Ail Chronic Distressing Life Destroying Nasds
Cured by the Copeland Specialists for Merely Nominal
Fee Of So Month, All Medicines Included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
HEALTH At LAST.

when Doctors and Patent Medicines
FaiisQ and He Had Abandoned horr.
tho Copeland Specialists Took Hold
of Him and restored Him to Health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

One of the happlest men In Seattle to-day
is Nr. Isaac ~ Ford Of 3oS Lake street.
who has been resident ~ the city Tor I'VE
years Ills happiness Is caused BY his res
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

write for symptom Blank and have
,eur ease disEncsrd IL win cost yeu
.etbiax. The charges fer bone treat
m~nt are The same - for once treat
-. :. /. month. ali medicines free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
"CkP.TAL AS AN AGENT"

Instructive Discussion of the Subject by
the Political Economy Club.
The Political Economy Club held ar
interesting meeting last night at Is South
Park. J. Munsell Chase in the chair
Professor Carl c. Plehn of the University
of California read well prepared paper
on Capital as an Agent of Production, u
at the conclusion of which several mem.
bers joined in the discussion of the ques-
ton
After defining capital as goods used in
the production of other goods, Professor
Piehn showed that the recent financial
disturbance was due not to lack of money
in the country but to a failure of faith
among the owners of money, which caused
them to hoard rather than to invest their
capital. This contraction caused the hard
times, as it ever will.
The Political Economy Club decided to
hold meetings weekly until next Novem-
Der, in order to give opportunity for the
discussion OF the many phases of the
financial question, now so prominent a
factor in the present political campaign.
1t was also decided to take action looking
to the formation of library of economic
science, and to this end contribution of
books and pamphlets relating to economic
question is solicited.
The next meeting of the club will be
held on Tuesday evening next, at the
Methodist Episcopal Church on Howard
street, at 8 o'clock. Colonel John P. irish
and Edward f. Adams will discuss the
silver question, Colonel Irish taking the
side of gold and Mr.. Adams the opposite.
The meeting will be public.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
ANGRY UNION PRINTERS.
Sacramento Typos Denounce AS.
pensions Cast Upon the
State Office.
Dec are That the Management of the
Institution Is in Every Way
Above Reproach.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Aug. 1s.-Typo.
graphical Union No. 46 held a special
meeting tonight at Trades Union Hall tc
consider the resolutions adopted at the
Fresno convention rejecting on the man
agement of the State Printing Office. Sew
eraf members denounced the resolutions
and characterized them as malicious and
unfounded. After thoroughly discussing
the subject the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS state Typographical Union No. 6
which met in the city of Fresno on August Ia
and IA, 1896, adopted resolutions, In one Of
which the following language appears: I'll
has been brought to our notice that the Cali
fornia State Printing ONCE mas been con.
Quoted in a manner that reflects discredlt on
the craft of this State; and, whereas, the sub
iect-matter OF said resolution has never been
cauyassed or discussed by any OF the subord1-
nate unions represented at said State Typo
graphical Union, and the delegates thereto
had never been instructed to consider or take
action in relation thereto; and whereas. State
Typographical Union therefore acted without
Oficfal information or authority in the passage
of such a resolution IN Wnlcn the integrity
of feilow-craftsmen IN gooo daDolng is
gratuitously and publiclyi assailed with
out investigation and without cause;
and whereas such action by the state Typo
graphical Union could have only been induced
by The most malicious misreprese ntatlons and
untruthful assaults upon the lnlegIlty ana
good name of our local craftsmen, inspired, as
we believe, By some one who imaglnes that ne
has a grievance against the present state
Printer, Hon. A. J. Johnson; therefore, be 1t
Resotued, That Sacramento Typographical
Union No. 46, in meeting assembled, does
hereby disclaim being party 70 the unwar-
ranted attack on organized labor made by the
State Typographical Union at Fresno, and also
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
UKlAH JURY DISAGREEs.
Oldham Twice Escapes Conviction for Per-
jury, and Is Now on Trial for
Staqe Robbery.

UKlAH. CAL, Aug. 1S.-The trial OF
David Oldham on charge of perjury. al
legged to have been committed while Old
ham was testifying in his own behalf dur
ing the trial wherein he was charged with
stage robbery about year ago, has been
occupying the attention of the Superior
Court for the past ten days. The case was
submitted to the jury yesterday after
noon, and this evening, after twenty-nlne
hours deliberaiion, it was discharged
bv the court, standing six for conviction
and six for acquittal. This was Oldham s
second trial for perjury, the former jury
disagreeing.
OIdham's trial on the charge Of robbery
began this morning. The regular venire
was exhausted without securing any jury
men, and a special venire of forty was
issued, returnable next Thursday at lC
O'Clock. Oldham was once convicted OF
robbery, but on appeal new trial was
ordered by the Supreme Court. He has
served one year at Folsom OF term OF
twelve to which he was sentenced. George
Wilcox Hilton, who turned States evi
dence and implicated Oldham, was sen.
fenced to Folsom for eight years. He j:
in jail here now to testify In the coming
case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
GOOD AND BAD SOLDIERS
Report Of Captain F. de L. Car.
rington on the State
Militia.
Officers Should Be Paid and Not
Elected, and Cavalry Should
Be Disbanded.

Captain F. de l.. Darlington has sub
mitted to the assistant acknowledgement
his report of his inspection of the National
Guard of the State. He makes several i'm
portant suggestions, among them that
captains land lieutenants when cam
handing company should receive pay
for their services. Not less than $50 per
month, lieutenants with company $40 per
month. and first sergeants SIS per month.
He estimates that this would require an
appropriation of just $47, $50 as the guard
is not constituted.
He does not think the elective method
of obtaining officers is the best, because
personal feelings enter so largely into the
matter of the choice. The report says.
The guard, so far as the ordinary company
drill goes, is generally well instructed, but the
companies of each regiment, especially where
they are separated. number of companies
appeared to poor advantage. as will be seen
below. While some com panies will naturally
excel others, there should be no such marked
difference as exists between the best and poor
est companies of each regiment After careful
consideration of the condition in which each
company was found at the inspection, as 10
drill, discipline, soldierly appearance, etc., /
find the infantry companies stand as follows,
assuming The maximum to be 5:
Excellent-Company B., Seventh Infantry,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
FATHER YORKE's LECTURES.
Tho women's American League Has
the Sale of Tickets.

Tho women's American League Has
the Sale of Tickets.
The American Women's Liberal League
has extended its Office hours at the head
quarters, rooms 20 and q, Nucleus build
ing, until P. NJ, where tickets may be
procured by. those who cannot call during
the daytime. These tickets are for the
lectures to be delivered by Rev. Peter G..
Yorke under the auspices of the league.
The first lecture will be delivered on
Monday evening, August "a, and the
subject is 1.-THE Catholic Church on Protest
ant Marriages" Reserved seats so cents
and rs cents, unreserved seats for the
course 81 25, reserved seats for the course
81 so and So 70.
The league desires to call attention to
the fact that INSCRIPTIONS people are still
selling pictures of Rev. Peter Z. Yorke
against his indignant protest. Persons
having no authority or permission are
even resorting to the plan of selling pic
lures for cash or instalments copied from
a photograph by Marceau. Friends of
Father Yorke desiring bona fide pictures
can obtain them at the headquarters of
the league. The ladies of the league, how
ever, wish it distinctly understood that
they do not solicit patronage for tickets or
pictures.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19

afirms that our delegate to said State Typo
graphical Union was not instructed or ex-
pected to assail his own union or any part
thereof
ResoIred, That we emphaucally repudiate
and condemn the Fresno resolution above
quoted and resent the imputation that our
fellow members employed at the State Print
ing Office are a discredit to the craft OF THIS
State
RESOLVED, That We disapprove the attitude OF
E l. Woodman. our only delegate to the State
Typographical Union at Fresno in his acqul-
escence in the passage of the resolution re-
ferred to.
ResoLued, That we heartily approve the action
of State Printer Johnson in the preferment ne
has always shown organized labor IN the e1-
elusive employment OF union men in the warn
Gus departments OF State Printing Office, and
we gratefully acknowledge his valuable ala IN
preventing reduction OF wages in SAID once,
thus assisting in the maintenance OF q falr
standard of wages throughout the State:
RESOLVED That a copy OF these resolu lons oe
sent to Governor James H. Budo, 10 sister
under the seal of this union.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
WILL DROP THEIR Sticks
The Call" Chapel to Go on an
Outing to San Rafael To-
Morrow.
TYPOS" Will Leave Their Cases and
Take at Least One Day in the
Country.

For day and night the members OF
The CALL Chapel will drop their STICKS
and for the time being the composing
room will be in the hands OF the subs.
They are going on an "outing" to San
Rafael tomorrow, and for day type and
column, rule and lead will be forgotten,
and spiders will weave over the empty
cases.
Every wear THE CALL Chapel signs fol
the woods and the open air, and then II
takes its wives and its daughters, Its
sweethearts and It's friends, and the hurry
and rush of a newspaper office is left be-
hind. Dancing and singing, lunch in the
open air and under the trees of some park
and a forgetfulness of everything metro
politan is sought and achieved.
Tomorrow R. ]. Espy. Miss NJ. Isaacs,
F. Hochdorffer, L. Burke, William H.
Bowen and J. S. Phillips. who form the
committee, will have charge OF things,
and Mike Lynch will yacste the copy
cutters desk in the Office to take charge OF
the dancing floor at San Rafael. Assisting
him will be floor committee composed OF
Ed S. Belcher, A. f. Smith, 6. E. Nit
chelI J. Nicely, J. T. Smythe. Ed Alex
ander, r. III. Hamshar, A. =. Payne, +.
A. Mooney, H. II. Watts and Oh. Derham.
The picnickers will take the narrow
gauge ferry at 9:I5, and there will be many
who will not return until the last boat.
There are about $50 belonging to THE
CALL chapel, including regulars and
"subs." Many have served at their cases in
THE CALL composing-room a great many
wears, and each year they have planned
and successfully engineered the chapel
outing. Tais year arrangements have
been in progress for some time and jolly
time is in store for al who 60