davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

nv York NAH and Express
Win .sw- very few K xcepslons tnn ssa+s
arranged ~ Mr.. s'suksr far the MAYER
e,e,t. in anticipation of the nes year. con
tAsas ataGt as ER94ee a 3eh tat az cca-
eesnuea politicians as The naaSt auserenar-
a:e Tan .nauv aeeler so1ad wlSa 10 succur-
ter oa = sunday morning wata AFFECTED
V.ta a tnirst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

Yes. there is help for you. You need
not suffer unless you choose to do so.
You can be cured and made happy.
The noted specialist, DR.. E. NJ. Rat
cliffe. is at your command He offers
you the best. most skillful. scientific
and successful treatment the medical
profession affords. No matter how
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

lis there nausea7"
Are you coStiVe?'
rs there vomiiing"'
DO you belch up gas?"
Have you water hrash?"
Are you lightheaded?"
is your tongue Csated9"
DO you hawk and spitT"
rs there pain after eatinEr.
Are You nervous and weak
DO you have sick headaches.
DO you bloat up after eatinsr
is there disgust for breakfas,r~
Have You distress after eatinrrs
rs your threat filed with si,mass
do you at times have diarrhoeaT
is there rush of blood to the hsaa,s
When yeu get up suddenly srs -
dizzy?'' @sssW
rs there gnawing sensation N ,,o,-
ach?'' - ao'a'
DO you feel as II YOU had lead IN ..o,.
sch % W s'One
faint?' w s0s N
do you belch up material tina. A,,.
the throat?" ss'ss
When the stomach is fun do You -,
oppressed?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Will HOLD FOREVER AND EVER.
Cure of Catarrh and Deafness Under the Copeland
Discovery a Triumph for All TINE.

Natural Law and Can Never
Principle of Science Is in Nature
suibe and mmorta-How Validity of the New Treatment
Demonstrated in the the Copeland Institute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

Symptoms of Ear Troubles.
Deafness aud ear troubles result
from catnrrh passing along the
Euxtachian tube that leads from the
throat to the ear.
us your hearing failing?"
DO your ears discharged"
rs the wax dry in the aars2'
DO the ears itch and burn?'
Are the ears dry and scaly?"
rs there a throbbing In the ears?"
rs there a buzzing sound heard?"
DO you have a ringing in the ears7'
Are you gradually getting deaf?"
Have you pain behind the ears?"
is your hearing bad cloudy days?"
Are there cracking sounds heard?"
DO you have earache ocrasionally:"
Are there sounds like steam escaping?'
DO you constantly hear noises in the
ears"
DO your ears hurt when you blow the
nose?"
DO you hear better some days than
othersT'
do the noises in the ears keep you
awaken
When you blow your nose do the ears
crack"
rs your hearing worse when you have q
rs roaring like a waterfall in the
head?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Catarrh of The Bronchial
Tubes.

Thf. condition often results from
..tarrh extending from the head
and throat, and. IL left unchecked,
extends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes and In time attacks
the lungs.
Have you a cough!
Are you losing fesh:
"Do you cough at night!
do you take cold easily"
"Eaye YOU pain in the sidS!
"Is your appetite variable?"
Have You stitches in the sideF
"Do you cough until you gag
Are you low-spirited at times?.
"Dc you spit up yellow matter!
do you raise frothy material
"Do you cough on going 70 red!
'Do you cough In the mornings!
us your cough short and hackinSF
Are you low-spirIted at times -
'Have you pain behind the hreastoone
do you spit UP little eheesy iumps!
lis there a tickling behind the paiate!'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
The cost Of treatment at the
Copeland Medical Institute for
any chronic nfiment or malady
IL at the rate of
SIS per Month.

This fee includes all medi-
cincs and the constant and
watchful care Of NIL patients
10 a final cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

long your disease has existed or how
many doctors have disappointed you,
Or. Radcliffe will cure you just as sure
as you go to him for treatment The
worst cases he invites and perfect
cures he legally guarantees. Consulta-
ton free: terms of treatment reason
able
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
The Proper Course for Suf-
fererS.

1t transpires that DIR. Copeland's
celebrated Symptom List" though duly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
SIS Per Month,

This fee includes all ueAs.
cines and the constant "a
watchful care of all patienn
. to a final cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

rs the breath fouI2
lis Ms vote husky
DO you Splf up st.E0e-
DO yoa ache all over
DO Euu oEoW out SCI rs -
is the nose stopped upE
pa YOU snove a. night
''HDo@s F'oar rose discharge"
"T}oeS YOUR nose bleed ea@ily?''
is these tiCkNnE in the thFoat?"
DO Crusts form ia tic nose 90
as si4s nose sore SID tender"
DO sou saseze a great deai2''
els this worse toward rsEhtT'
''Ttae- the nose itch and huFu%
Is there pain n front % head
is tnere pain across che eyes,
is there pam al oack IL head -
lis your sense o. smell leaving"
''fto you hawk - clear the rhroatp-'
is there dropping in the throat
lis the thraag aTg IN the morning 80
do you sleep with your mouth open 49,
Are you tlsslnE your senss of tasfe2"
Does your aoss stop ~ toward u!xat pat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

This condition NAV r~..,.
several causes, bat the usual en-
Is Catarrh. the mucas ar..-.--
down into the throat AL -,
swallowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Home Treatment.

No one deprived of the beses"
the Copeland Treatment becasss
ux,u~ NJ n distance from the o.
III You cannot come 10 tns
write for Home Treatment syn. -.
Blank and Book, and be es
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

The cost of treatment a. n.
Copeland Medical Institute fsp
any chronic ailment or malaA, I
il at the rate of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

VariCOCe1e Which usually leads
"a ASO$~aSsto lmpoteuCS: also
Hydroceie, Gonorrhoea. elect Strict
IRE and syphilis III all It's STAGES posi-
lively and forever cured by DIR RAT
CIIFFF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Cafarrh of Head and Throat.

Thi. condition results from neg
Ieetea colds. causing Catarrb when
the condition Of the patients blood
uredixnoses him to this disease
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-06
Deaths WorR.

Mrs Flora Weinberg died last Saturday afternoon
at the residence Of her husband, Mr. S. Weinberg No
1913 north Seventeenth 1eet, The funeral was held
Sunday evening at o'clock Rabbi Newell officiating
large number of friends were present the services
The interment was at the Sir Moses Monti6ore Gem
etery.
Miss Carrie Solomon, youngest daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Solomon died last Tues
day morning at $3.50 O'Clock al her home 500 north
Fifth street She had been sick for some time but
as the doctor had pronounced her trouble not ser-
Gus no fears of fatal termination were entertained
Early Tuesday morning there was a cha ,ge for the
worse and when the physician was summoned he
was shocked to find her sinking rapidly Size leaves
two sisters, Misses Sallie and Rebecca, and three
brothers, Messrs. + W., Henry and Sheriff Simon
Solomon, OF Henreo. The funeral was from the resi-
dence Wednesday morning at I O'Clock, Rabbi Cal
isch officiating.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-06
Ricbmono News.

Mr.. Simon Block is improving steadily.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Greenwald LETT for New York on
Monday last
Mr.. Ralph Levy is spending ten days in New York
and nearby watering places.
Mrs Yetta Lehman, of Buena Vista Va visited
her sister, Mrs. A. H Kaufman, this week
Mr.. H. B. Angle, after visit of some length to his
parents Captain and Mrs. James B. Angle left on
Wednesday last for ST. Louis where he is engaged in
business
kilograms received this week from De :roit, Mich
stated that Mrs. Mary Koppel, formerly Of this city,
had sustained another paraytc stroke and that
her condition was extremely grave.
Master Ira Jacobs celebrated his birthday last
Friday evening at his parents residence, No. 1922
Park avenue, by entertaining several of his young
friends. Refreshments served and games were
played, after which the young people left for their
homes wishing their host long life and prosperity
Miss Amelia Mhiser Mr.. Charles Millhiser, and
his daughters, Misses Miriam and Louise left on
Tuesday last Tor Atlantic City After spending some
time at the Jersey resort the ladies will go to Old
Point and spend the remainder Of the season there
Mr. M1llhiser will visit Boston and other northern
cities
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-06
charlottesville, VA.

Marcus M. Eisenman, a retired merchant, died
Saturday afternoon last at $50 O'Clock, aged Al
years Tuesday morning he suffered stroke of pa
ralysls Mr.. Eisenman was born in Alsace, then a
province OF France. He came to America in 1871
and engaged in business in Staunton Later he
moved to this city, where in 1877 he married Miss
Sophie Oberdorfer who survives him with four chill
dren
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-06
HorfoIR, VA.

Mr. Edgar Goldsmith, of Baltimore is in the civ
spending his vacation with his friend Mr.. Moe Lew
Miss Essie Rosenbaum, who was visiting Mrs. A.
brandt, OF portsmouth, has left for her home in New
York city after most interesting trip
Messrs Harry Brandt and Irvine Rosenbaum have
lett for weeks vacation, and will visit New York
Philadelphia and Washington
Mr.. l. Marks, of Charleston S. c. has left for his
home after pleasant stay of four weeks in Norfolk
Miss Mile Samuels, of New York, left for her home
Wednesday evening.
Miss E. Pollak, OF New York is visiting Miss II an
nah Margolus, on Freemason street
Miss Resale Held, of Richmond is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs B. Lienfeld on Fenchurch street
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Lowenberg have left on
flying visit to Baltimore accompanied by Miss
Hattie Ries
Miss Carrie Blumentha of Washington D. c..
who is at present the guest of Miss Carola Reinach
IN Petersburg, spend Sunday at Ocean View She
was accompanied by Messrs. Solomon and Milton
Renach and Miss Carolia Reinach.
Mrs. Meyer Saal, of Petersburg, who has been
stopping at Ocean View left for home on Sunday
Miss Pearl Fische of Washington D. c., after a
visit to Norfolk and Petersburg passed through this
city on her way home
Mr. Harry Feldheim of Baltimore, was in the city
this week on business pleasure trip.
Miss Reinhard, who has been the guest of Miss
Miriam Umstadter, Holt street has returned
home
cgaoiIJc NO
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-06

Book and JOB PRINTING done neatly and promptly
at this office Phone 3O3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23

His father Was the cham pion OF the worio
before him, acquiring what was MS great
est fame by swimming across the English
Channel. A younger brother OF deceased
is at present in England swimming
against all corners.
When but three years OF age Charies
CaviIl swan an exhibition mile before
Queen Victor "a and the royal family. his
record in Australia was one bright series
OF victories.
He made trip to this country last year
and accomplished the feat of swimming
across the Golden Gate-something that
had never been done before, although
frequently attempted. He returned to
Australia after giving several exhibitions
here, but came back again about month
ago. Last Sunday he competed against
Dana Thorn pson, the Pacific Coast short
distance champion, at the Chutes, and
met the first defeat of his lie.
HIS friends accounted for this by ex-
planning that the champion was taken
with cramps.
Cavill leaves widow and baby hoy,
both OF whom are now in this City. Per-
sonaliy he was a most popular young fell
low, possessing sunny disposition and
having good word for everybody. He
made friends wherever he went.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23
Twilight Gatherings of
Students at Pacific
Grove.
Meet as the Sun Goes Down
to Talk of Future Mis-
SionS.
Young Christians Imbibe Wisdom
From Leaders Seasoned by
Experience.

HPACIFIC GROVE, CAL, May 22.-With
its second days session concluded. the
Pacific Grove Students Conference gives
promise of even greater success than was
anticipated with the beginning of the
meetings. The college men are settling
down to the work-and the plea sure, also
that has brought them together. The
hillside meeting" so popular at GAIA
dero last year, have been instituted, and
that of tonight proved to be one of the
most enjoya bic features of the day.
The first session of the second day was
held this morning at s o'clock in the
Methodist Episcopal church. Its feature
was the instructions given to the mission.
airy institute of the convention by Robert
E. Lewis of Chicago, who is also this
years secretary of student volunteer
movement and a graduate of the Univcr-
sity o! Vermont. Mr.. Lewis subject was,
why Should Christian Associations Pro-
mote Missions?" he brought out six
prominent points: First, that missions
constituted business matters and life
of the church, and if the church
was to live it must be missionary.
He quoted Max Muller president of OK
ford University, as subsiantiating his
point. Second-In these college associa-
tons were the majority of men
from whom the church got
its missionaries. Third-The purpose
for which the association was founded
was given in the Paris basis presupposing
that all associations would be missionary
Fnurth-He brought out forcibly that stu
dents had been leaders of missionary
work since the beginning OF the Christian
era. Fifth-That leaders of the churches
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23

OF to-day looked 10 colleges for men beet
fitted for the missionary field. Sixth
The lie and power of church work came
from the impetus given it by college men.
Mr.. Lewis also said that it was not large
numbers of delegates that was wanted in
these conventions, but picked leaders OF
the college ASST citation workers. Mr.. Lewis
will have entire charge Of the missionary
training classes during the present con-
vention.
At $50 O. clock in the south chapel Mr..
Kitchener discourseG at length and very
ably upon Bible study. His talk was ad-
dressed to the students delegation meet
ing. This class seems so Ear to be the
most successful OF the conference and is
most largely attended. Mr.. Kitchener in
the course of his address made one point
very strongly felt by his hearers-that no
education, college or otherwise, was COM
plete without at least a superficial knowl-
edge of the Bible. Speaking merely from
literary standpoint, no education could
be called we'll rounded without such
knowledge. The moral point and the
reason for Bible study in college courses
he also dwelt upon ably and at length.
The Bihle-class, which is in charge of
Robert I. Lewis, was conducted by him
at 11:30 O'Clock, Immediately after the
platform meeting. Mr.. Lewis said among
other things that he found that the great
est HeSu vi COiItSc as OCidllODS WAS suit
ably trained leaders for Bible-classes, and
that therefore the leaders of this con fer
ence would endeavor to make the Bib E.
classes one of It's principal features and
would devote much time throughout the
convention to equipping men for this re-
sponsibie work.
Most of the delegates having never be-
fore visited this locality, the recreation
time this afternoon was devoted to riding,
driving, boating, swimming or whatever
kind of pleasure best suited each particu.
lar man.
The students were particularly pleased
magnificent grounds surrounding Hotel
del Monte. Many places connected with
the historic and romantic past of the old
Spanish town of Monterey were visited by
the delegates. The athletic recreations,
such as will be announced in each DAYS
programme, will not begin until Monday,
but almost every kind of sport in which
college men excel will be INDUCED in here
during he convention.
The life work conference was held at
O'Clock this evening, and was we'll al
tended. Marked interest was shown BIZ
the delegates assemb led under the pines
in the twilight discussing the various call
ings, secular or religious, which were 10
be their Lie work. The object of these
meetings is to help young college men to
make wise choices regarding their future
business or profession. They will be ad-
dressed by prominent business men as
well as by the conference leaders.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23
SAUSALIT0'S P0OLRO0MS.
In Lieu of Licenses, Their Propnetors
WW Be Fined and Permitted
to Remain

SAUSALITO, CAL, May 22-Next Mon
day is the day on which the poolroom
operators will open their gambling dens
in Sausalito. Every thing is in readiness
for them. even TO tie courts of Justice.
Prosecuting Attorney Adolph Sylvia was
seen to-day, and was requested 10 state
what action the town authorities would
take to put a stop to the illegal business.
Sale he:
LAS soon as they commence to sell
pools on the races l shall instruct the
Town Marshal to arrest the principals,
and l shall prosecute the cases and pro-
cure convictions if it is a possible thing,
and l believe it is.
81 do not think that the pool men can
be run out OF Sausalito. While we NAV
procure convictions against them the
limit OF the fine that can be imposed is
$500. In this town there is divided feel
ing. The residents on the hill do not
want the poolmen to do business, while
the business men in the town and those
living on the water front are anxious to
have them to come to town, rs they spend
considerable money here. However, the
Town Trustees cannot, under the ordi-
nances now in force, exact a license from
the poolmen.
1T is my intention to arrest the men
and, on their conviction, they will be
fined an amount, sufficient to cover what
they would pay in licenses-say $3.50 a
month. By doing this the town Will lose
nothing, and as to com polling the pool
men to leave town that is I'M possible.
They will undoubtedly pay their fine, con-
tlnue business. be arrested again and con :
victed second, third or any number oil
times"
The Western Union Company has CON-
pleted its arrangements by which the
poolrooms will be connected with direct
wires TO Eastern tracks. The companies
which have signifed their intention OF
opening on Monday are Harrison e. Co.
and Abrahams 81 Co. NJ. Schwartz is still
looking for place wherein to begin bust
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23

At Few Stages of the Fight
Did Corbett Have an
Advantage.
The Fourteenth Round Is Remark
ably Vivid, but There Is No
Sign of Foul.

NEW YORK, n. Y, May 22.-If Corbett,
as has been claimed, had the advantage In
the fight at Carson until Fitzsim mons
fourteenth round. the Microscopic pictures
as seen BY great crowd tonight do not
show such a condition. The general
opinion was that Fitzsimmons proved the
better pugilist and won fairly. The
pictures are rem arkably good.
The first pictures shown upon the can
vas show the entrance of CoIbett and
FitZsim mons, together with their train
ers. in the ring. Before the first bell
sounds, Jim and Bob walk in front of the
verascope and bow, both smiling good
naturally. Fitzsimmons' refusal to shake
hands is plain enough. Then the battle
begins. To the surprise of the crowd Fitz-
simmons began forcing matters, and Cor
bett for the first three rounds was seen to
be on the defensive. If anything, Fitz
had the better of all these rounds, accord
ing to the pictures. The fourth and fifth
rounds seemed to be in Corbett's favor.
Every one was anxious to see the sixth
round, for Corbett has made many claims
that he was deprived of verdict by rea-
son OF the slow count. The picture shows
Corbett forcing matters and Fitz appar-
emily blocking swings and cIinching. In
sort of clinch near the further side Of
the ring FItz is suddenly seen to slip on
his knees, his arms around Corbett's legs.
As Siier begins to count off the seconds he
pushes CorDett away. Fitz seems to be
coolly waiting for a chance to rise. He is
far from groggy and when he does stand
he begins to fight back strongly.
Daring the next half-dozen rounds Cor
bett appears to be growing tired, while
FitZsimmons, on the other hand, seems to
be gaining strength.
This is the fourteenth round" said
the young man who had been describing
the pictures.
Watch now for that foul blow" was
the remark heard on all sides, because of
all the alleged pictures published re-
Gently.
"There he goesr' was the cry, as Fitz
finally put terrific left into the pit oil
Jim's stomach. As Corbett began TO sink
Bob made another motion to hit him with
his left, but whether he landed or not no
body could tell, for the pictures did not
show it.
Nv here's the foul?' shouted the crowd
"FakeV nowled many persons, but
they were quickly silenced by a picture
of Corbett on his hands and knees, his
face horrible with agony.
Films were also taken OF the incid emit
where Corbett rushes across the ring in
frenzy and strikes Fitz in his corner.
This forgetfulness was received with
Kisses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23
SAN JOSE TO CELE BRATE.
Early to Plan for Fou rt
of July Dem ons fratton.

Beginning Early to Plan for a Fourth
of July Demonstration.
SAN JOSE, CAL, May 22.-This city is
to be the scene of a regular old time
Fourth of July celebration this year.
This was decided upon last evening by
the Board of Trade, and a committee was
at once appointed to take the matter in
hand. The Council will be asked to con-
tribute to the fund raised among the mer-
chants for carrying on the celebration.
There will be a parade in the morning
and picnic and patriotic exercises in the
afternoon. Athletic sports of all kinds
and a varied programme of entertainment
will be in order. 1t is proposed to make
the programme of such nature as to at
tract visitors from all The surrounding
counties.
The committee in charge of the celebra-
ton includes James d. Miner, Ernest
Lion, r. ]. Eangford, T. w. Hobson and
George Keffe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23
MUST BOhKOW MONEY:

First Street Electric RaiI,pay Receivers
Say Funds Lre Needed.
SAN JOSE. CAL, May 22.-James W.
Findlav and 81. b. Alvord, receivers OF
the First.street electric railway, fled their
second semi-annual account day. The
time covered by the report is up to No
VEN Der 49, 1896. The total receipts were
$24 $50 II. disbursements $24, 1s2 50. There
is cash balance on hand of 1881 81. The
receivers state that there are great many
I'M provements that must be made, and In
order to keep the railway in operation 1t
will be necessary to borrow money. They