davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Cesad Insists Upon Investigation as Right Which Is
His and a Duty Which Every Right Minded
Person Owes to Humanity

81. ..s.ndia work Drs Copeland assd
5s.e Sc doing for humanity comes
80. so-csiist intelligent criiacs wfao
l. ......shsur Ike this OBJ, yes. these
ls -. are s1ssnsists aud able payss-
1.l0. 81 rtxht. sney do "a rnsach good as
- 1.s&osr rrosssais more good than
"a. ssxs~toex hsss they sor't care There
y s,.Ax no BIZ the science ef ussd.cfne
/ Sss -. they relieve symptoms. benefit
I Is - 6exYee. perhaps. but they don't
IN 81 usdIctn< Is rot Ar exact science"
-. rho talk like tais are fne rnnss
S. 49, en<ufses 10 this splendid work.
%s senee al medicine that Doctor Cope
s ~ erpvessnss 6oaz cure. II IL ar exact
S~.s.. Thsye are TO hsf-trpfhs In IL.
ss,p : srsy one answer 10 such DANGER
s es1ttasm. Taa. snsHsr IL. IN R.STf-
sS5956M. Upon thar saswsr Dertor Cope
sss l.~fs1s Is his right in this community.
- 10 years ne mas conducted the
800 uear1tce evar known IN the history
3Sia5fx. ~ adaty sha' u " IL nktg =
Z sS:.33~fs dSt 10 the splendid science of med
s: = duly that all people owe 10 the
!; xhDot OF Man Investigate fress
1 - With their friends and neiEhbors.
" 1T ruth Of these words.
~ ese these cases. Do~sSr Cope
80 aelIe yes they are cured. Sos.
80 . se-1aIJed iateiiig~af critic
| anes Ms dangerous skeptictsns,
~ naevaseA ~ snswrr him With
- = have been Ia see these peo-
-. hAv~ wrfsten them. have
v~sfleatei their eases csreamstan-
ur1r. ! knew all sbont them. I
N.w lhat they were cared"
4kese casss in these columns are printed
~ "a ether purposs Than 10 answer tits
20 a criticism They are selected from
S1Ifess foealifiea In ibis region from peo-
~ TO sre accessible 20 you. whom ynu
/ = ~ and see SsarchiDg investigation
n istejIigeas. right. minded people Ia the
sssesr 70 This dangerous though superb
81 skepticisin which Doctor Copeland
"a M right to demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

New Iork journal
The defamation of the English P-cShSts-
ran synod 10 entertain charges of heresy
against tl1e Pew. DIR. John Watson. Of
Liverpool. better known as Ian Maclaren.
the author OF much difficult Scotch fiction
modelled on the far finar work Of Barrie.
dies no, prove by any means that Or.
Watson IS not a hereto. Indeed tse show
ing made against him by orthodox clergy
men. horn English ana American. renders
IL clear that Or Watson Is almost "a mod
srn IN his theology as DIR. Lyman Abbott
himself. That is TO say DR.. Watson not
a great many years ago would have been
considered an advanced Unitarian. The
Presbyterian fathers wonid have ma De
short work OF one holding his opinions.
Had a brother half 50 latituiinarian as he
IA allen into the hands of Calvin he surely
would have been roasted had he. ike
Sarvettis been so snjuilcioas as 10 inciud.
Geneva in his travels. But time brings
charges In theology as IN other things.
In this day 80 great freedom OF 'Aousnt
is allowed 10 the preachers of most de-
nominations eaat il is a perssons matter 10
accuse any one of them of aeresy. The
danger Is that many clergyuen waom no
church could afford Ia iose would spring
forward and deem IL ar homer TO stand by
the neretie's side. II Is a PERIOD Of Aux in
belief and though the eminent ciergyrs.n
of ths. various reformed sects agree n paw
ing a formal respect 10 the erecds handed
down by their forefath.rs. they are gen
crafty salicftous to preach gcilsns's& and
good morals rather than 20 insist upon
strsr1nTss in dogma. They ~als IN quiet
fer what they are confident viii cSme-a
day when cree1s VIII ne re-wrfien IN the
hight az larger knowledge.
The escape Of Or. Watson from t5s her
esv hunters will please the thousands who
admire fssS sweetest nocks. h1s Il Will also
discourage th= stern tssealoxsans vino be-
Iieve thai the churches in departing from
the aid landmarks are In imminent peril
Of wandering over the e-fge Of a prcS4pfce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
noEcHlAL ASTHMA
AND CATARRH.


/ Sn1kias Iastaac~ of the Quick
ns4ssy ~ These Troubles ~ the
Ctpelend sp~csaltsts After Othev
KAyslsians Mad Failed 10 Give
s. ne1Bsf.
~ wstt Hciss. for twenty .cns years
niIeat a. Juneau. and the dise0verer nj
~ h Southeast Alaska, now fore man
N.Y. Knowles Gold Mining Company, in
nn111e 81 his cure of severe bronchial
p1he and asthma. Hays.
4 took treatment with the Copeland
t5lbrsans for Bronchial Asthma growing
~ q catsrrh of the nose aad throat.
M which I had suffered for some time.
~ gmptoufs Of eataFrtf Of the nose and
fmp&s have been given SO often ny the
synd PATIENTS OF the Copeland physf-
dl1s that II is almost useless Tor me Il,
yktc that my trouble bSgan with dis
~ INTO the throat followed by hawking
~ tcttting To get rid or the aesufniiia-
~ & Eueus and that first one nostftt
- Tim the other was constantly stop
- NJ | had . number Of Physicians
Nncsfhe Tor ne hut continued 10 grow
49, And finally the disease affected the
Nenrhsal Tubes I had a severe cough.
M terrible attacks OF asthma There
~ feeling 81 weight aud filing up az
~ entef, and my breathing vas accom-
nAed By whssxiug sounds like esta ping
As1n. These attacks nf asthma were
4oN severe NJ nishf. and the oriy way
saSh get any rest VAS Ia lie with my
- veil prnpred up The least exersion
49, NJ out eosng letsiy, and ! could only
M very short distance. when I would
- 70 step to get my breath. | Suffered
- ssy and night. and was Ia constant
tfy A. ] couldn't get any relief from
~ anrtcrs had tried I decided tn gn To
2x.f. a. rxf -
1W way to that piare. when ! vas rec
9sndtd ny friend 80 consult the
syeasnd physicians. They promised me
- and began treatment In q few
~ AFTER commencing treatment ] no.
- nat the discharge and dropping In
- sasozt had CRAFTY lrSsened ard that
ne sssas passages were mich more aren
- nv A. the present time, after a
-. sna inexpensive course nj treat
- ~ my troublesome symptoms have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
CAIAREH Of THE SYSTEM
AsD DEFEtsTIyE HEARING.

NJ. ~ aA<y NJ gae9eut. SiS TWeusy-
third ayersse Seattle. employed by
Mesxys. Frederick Nelson x Munro. Tor
eight years a resident OF Seattle: My
trouble came about as result OF measles
and scarlet fever, which 1 had when
was II Year, old Tnrs@ diseases ~ere fol-
lowed by ansseEass rsye Of which formed
In Ery right ear Ny ear discharged free
ty and became totally deaf 10 the right
ear. l was treated al 6sss Of the largest
hospitals In Loacen. England. but never
fully regasned nE health. I was always
taking medicine for my trouble. but since
eofnjysg 10 SEATTLE II has steadily grown
worse. and when I began treatment at
the Copeland Institute | WAS liz bad
state. ! cougheH constantly My no@e WAS
shipped ap and I had entirely ioet the
sense OF smell DropplHgs Of mueus In
The throat Caused me TO haak and spit
continually. ] had no appetite. / could
not sleep az night and got ap in me
morning unfrsshefi. with q efouded mind
ard general feeling Of oppression. a
patient Of the Copeland physicians adj
vssed III. to try these specialists and dsd
so. Under the skiIsztil treatment recets-
Cd ] quickly began 10 improve aud nay
health no~ Is better than for years The
cough ard droppsags in the throat have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
the NEW CHIvAI.RY.

II Ia natural thar women shoniA admire
fighters Naturally they think moro ~
man vho can hent than of any other man.
John l.. Sullivan on the Corbets-Fisx.
simmons fight.
10 woman. In our hours Of eass.
Uncertain. coy snd--aii the rest Of II,
When man is on his seconds knees,
IT'S then your presence makes the best
OF H..
Once wont 10 watch in battles rear.
Now in nights hsswIing. brutal. bully
You stand ana shout assrssing fear
so says the dtfhyrsr af1ie sullivan.
Glare SAT and xazef Ger Fiodden's hght
Al a remote respes~ fui distance.
Mrs Fifzsinrnons keeps in sight.
And renders practical assistance.
Eliza u. the wund-crowy~* hill
Oer Linden watched wild wars vieissl-
tsss
Bu, Mrs r.. a, the great mill
Conducts herself attn great en's.ituhe~
oh sweet romance ~ the ring aide.
= yiggiilA, mus feel compliment.
What tire his Arnazonian bride
With gctz5 adyscr is close affsr@nf~
fi>~ that Puafs ogzzun -uust retofrs
who. true 20 cftvalryFs high Isw alon..
Hears hss wlfes winning. warning voice.
''Keee a. his ribs. and ieave bis Jaw
A. me ola lists The iadlas' eyes
SO haTsis wto hymn the Journeys shocks
sing
s.Pagped gssrsnrs ard safudgad TIRE prize"
How different in modern boxing.
It's now the lady's voice that rains
g,itnw advice in free vsgnacuisr.
Trrg@x fss4 blow the rash Restraints.
A, once Inspiring ard arssgilsr-
Fancy Queen fstsnev~re Of OH.
When I.anc~fos s@vsles for a eas1re-hfs.
shouting 10 her champion bold
''Sssse him fsse lanes In the brad naskss~'
"A psxiiiSs 81 ArtsSsrs court
Would gfve Mark Twain. ~ho nsvsr
spareshs
A ~rsnrs ~ srsw 4 Yaekee ~srors"
Knocking asst r.zncsIos ard fsaresf1.
A wGsrYsan loves a fighter hest.
Elaine xoaif now back Bob Fiszsirs-
mons.
Ysng Arshsvss self rs. 20 oar ses.
wcusa never pass cur STA 2 1af4--wnrser' =.
TIE psay is rom the HEs r1sEess xfrx
wna wins the nrossTr w6rtans oet1szcr.
as.s " Is s-Isysis 81 sne Ring
Mus givs his theme 10 oar nsxs Tsrry-
Rn-i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
DIR. CopELAND'S BOON
FREE To ALL.

IL yaw tive out at the city write
for po~tae 1"prtsnds hook contain
Tag a~ssstrstea ny boctor Copeland
OF The Treatment That Cures. Dec
,.x C.p~tsna's Monograph ON Deaf
meas. pc~tor Cop~fa1as None.
rrarh on Catarrh. ~ea psctos Gene
sand. fsmeas synspsam question:.
asxerthtnx disease In its different
sarms Vh@ eeok will be mailed 10
yeu FREE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
TOTAL EXPENSES

~ ssst ~ = fall eoavs~ Of treat
49, 81 the Copeland Medical Insti-
~ = q sh~ rate 81 - per month,
eossher tho requisite period of
6esenent BE- three months or three
sesla This fee includes nil nsedi-
80 anA the constant and watchfui
- ~ All patients ~ > nasi cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Ar n~ai4r-Tns perspective is veEy Grs-
Yos7sf observe how II reEassSs an5ects II
the "a sgrszr1 20 wonderful distance
.-onnfssaes4r--is II cSzaEt c1lv vs-neEs ths
sshsacss IN ire so-sx-oEn. 80 wnfsseEs1l
distance GOAT yesa tsgrs1 sss r4c:-sr@ wssaia
.1srse Nearer 10 i-er.scIsoa - Boston Is1r-
SCRIPT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
sl's SEGAN WITH CATARRH.


| -. =
|Asr sssaas5k % iaY trassaie Nms s.-
taasA - sSsn sslssa I naS entered sl-,s.s
90 - ss yesrs $40 haa Il srtQes
snr~. sssaf sisne Z haNa s.ss.n sfssfay
ness eefse, aHgg 1I,e ffsasea tsesfis.
~ ss.s assFsHS sssa as1aass ,'Istr
srx..sas ss's>se ~ fhs ears es4t =
Nj - afssvpsng IN nv shsasf sA.ee
sar ssssag ana rs a,rsssns ais a..
asssss W. Snae> {eaI@rc u .as
| M = 80 EFeszasnt ygells ~ hsf a.
ssas 49,. WIS RASH * n4-As - ere
ksss~s sss-s> sssol~ss 0yar- f'aT g~sr.
tsEr 'sss.Sv A9a soaaysr5ss.,ry s,..s.-
Nzss 80 SAaseB Stiffness IL she
IS sssn.-@i sail aHss " Asee ~ ~s...4 n ~,
sssss - pa sS seE,.-8 30 a,ak. ~
~ sssssas s1g esss sa A-,-.sss.s 49,
~. s~x.s va ire sfvscs ~ i seed
cxa 49, ss<fs wsth ttr ter-.atss,s s.s,st
YssssT T., s4ss nsai ~alv e4eat as .s.,,,,
| ri Axs - Restores usv s.tsnt,. .s... s
~ &sain AZ ghraff 81 49,
~ -. assssas- f'ss aal~-~ i. "a. -
asFsses - ssS hssrfas a VS.. ssgf.;.t,.
1ass~ua. sSax fteses rfv e.s,s asss..s-, =
~ IA a. s sss.s re tepslsass sf5ysieis,,s
nssn.s saFs ssea 5Fe .ss - ss'e, 80
SasS 10 az Vaa S.4gsy as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
HIS LIFE AND WORK.


Haw New YORK. Crews anA what .
Bfg Thing II In 10 Ne Iss Mayor
4 Look NJ Mayor StrOaE-Hts
Ne TAAe 20 New York P00R and
Made q Forfune-Hfs Fuss With
HE Empioy~r-He Talks Of the
Chances for Young Men In the
Greater New York and Teils How
They Can Succeed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Srrchrsax@~Jss-hy dSr't Tcu get shave.
cid RAN You look lsks fright
H~naiow-D Darts give IL sway. Ny Tif@'a
rssosher 10 visiting us ard she saws y Sc
szsassv makes h~r rfck IN s~sr mar -rsr-
around ~lsn a sA~k's growth Of atasois
oa-ais fAce.-<!sssland Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30


..rhts was almost two years ago.
II ala not begin 70 improve a. once but
when my improvement began, ! was soon
completely cured, ! segalaea my lost flesh
ar 1 my weight lrrreas rS 20 lyh pounds. Ny
stomach neaf~s ard gave Yns no asore troll
bic NV appetite was restored and could
eat what liked From thar day 10 this
I have been Ia perfect health.
Mr.. Daniel .raham. Port Gamble.
Wash Il was compelled 90 leave my home
In the East on account Ut asthma. | had
ali irre<sssni cough. with a feeling Of tight
nss~s In the chest, that a. times amounted
60 almost suftocafion, attended by short
ness nf breath aid wifeeslnx noises. Last
year took a coa. 50 OF trss fffaens WITH the
copeland physicians an~f since thas time
have been entirely we'll Of my trouble.
Nr. john Tel obasna Jacksonville.
or. ~spyer a year ago began n course
II treatment; ~ the Copeland sssSstifate for
M head Was stuffed Hp. and my ngse lis
charged freely. ] wss always taking cold
and sgseslnz I has tried several doctors
ia; shey asf nothing for IRE. Under the
Copeland frea tn1sns ! hsxan 80 improve a.
afee and was soon entirely we'd of NY
trsaahie. Since that time there ha&is I been
q sign of sateTrh"
Wi-. Ada Rider. Aoatavit,n, or;
Il had eatarrh al my Nfe tt affected rsy
entire system. I cs1rns8 gof shsm and
gs.Ssr ana sssf - re ~ sI}effioa- De dr.
..se extended 70 tsS@ ears. ara Wss quite
deaf Abs0t sixteen mouths aGo / ,ook
treatment WITH tns Copeland pavsseS Ams
rrhyV sstsgraS tisr a8s8TrG RH3 restores my
ssar4aS Ssmce taast sln}e there fas@ t.esn
~ r.g8tn ~ ms tSetahle. ans my hearing
has remained clear ana acute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
ssR1Tat|
r~s Atta
yewapa


cot Alta
yew apaI
av "a III
Fnt.tto \
trees .,,|
by
n,,saren
-. 81
~ WV -
49,. ~ y
$500
i~" IL.
- 49, 49,
$3.50
$50 Ss..l
=. .s Al
n IS teas1
ane, pap
nay aats]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

M s<.ian for four months. Only ths fact
mat occupied a position of trust Kept me
At work at al. tf1auga could ia agit at
tie. Friends recommended me 10 ths Cope
lard Institute. and | began a systematic
eosirss of treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
ACCt1
srlx-gnl

wsh 81
-
~SsA"|
~. Nay |
" 81
Ode |
nssH II
tn.sa 81
ssssHif"|
profess
: NE 1
0es = "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
Morning with Mayor stro~s.

y
| believe thar Mayor Strong does this.
lie has no az ~ his own 20 grind, and he
Is the MAYOR Of an the citizens He has
brought civil service rules into what was
enc az fhe most corrupt spells cities Of
the warli and hs has really worked won
arTs ln reforming the government and the
police. [ =rent this morning fl his office
and I MSS struck asin the free American
way In which n. does things. Whatever
there msy De about the ctheg departments
OF New York fhsse is no red tape sAo,t the
city ball The mayors office Is open 10
ala Ycu walk in ard lake your ssst and
when your taFn comes yeu step ap % tlle
mayors desk ard state YOUR case Nhen
/ arrived AT the Office this morning IL was
3 ~ Mr.. Strong had already been there
hail hoaF. ard he WAS still eaEag eA in
answering his nsu, EIe had received at
thtS delivery 100 lSfter$ and more than
hair ot these were already disposed 81 he
vert over the letters rapidly directing hiS
secretary hcw they should be answered
ana {atev On 3hs secretary took tae mali
ard tietsted fhe PREFER answers 10 q stem
ograpner. After ;sts aeiesat3eee began 10
c~aaae in. Tire mayor heard the spokesman
* zach party. and sa ras0y cases decsAed
ths disputes asthcut leaving MS Seat.
Look at Mayor stramS.
II Sas between twe <8cA delegations
;hst MAS tefrsAgaessf rs My Jnha Ssssrh-
eT forsaeEly sss5or cf Frank I.ssi!e ana
faw ere q the esty officials SAID NJ
S}etc31eT Mr. Mayer here IL aew sreafsfr
gl3sn WIG wants - loGA yo2 IA sae exc
That = al eAss yasux 10 Ca" replies
sas mayer. as os gugns ats face IN re and
. patT ot Shras3 hs1eSz nlsas @5es look
tuta sntne. ! SsGGy MS face a. We chat.
saE am more ant mora surprised a. hsy
Ntgor aa8 strength IS re goes on Tse
ttss yor II New Yovk IS rs ~ rlosns 81 Old
srsAa Amd stff he - more than three score
wears ara ter. }tAs eyes are bright and
tea Of i5gs- sfts rom95esssa IS rosy and
hfs face almost fss@ fEaEn Wrinkles The
teex sAstca veon hts head aad ehln con-
taln& hsss few gray strands ard kss voice
is as srTerg as thar ~ q nan 81 - As ne
chats J tssuk 81 ~ enormous amount ~
werk hs does ard resolve - Ss4 a. the So
errs % a3H vitality 7 ssx hsrss as - s.z
hshssS BA replies th@g ~ hs~ 10 sah.se
80 sres4k ~. EhAs se 53ysS s2uzrgv works
nsgss and ;hrtv~s urs- IL. In rngly to syv
ssurSssons ne answers tfsas he does nas
ssrsms szas$h although hss friends tel rsa
taaf ~ = not 8vrrss - = angSr * xsas
e{6 sAssky rnw sn& sAau he tells y~a
ssss c-~ ~ ssee s~ss ~ hs< vitality Ftss
~ 5A* fact thst Re Hsver worries aYss; nks
ASSISTANTS sAs ts@s as s-SS-z sTose.e "a q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

~ oesref aaw siesn issns auwa. and
49, sEser ter ~ twelve honrs sleep
hssss.Hsy TetFss he'd can take any
nee. 70 exercise ass wAlk up stairs
49, ,as sitxatvss Inconvenience
~ ssss am entir~iy cures os i,sv trauhl.,
|es A. A., ~ 1aFntHg 20 Alaska be- raa,h s.es
saNe ''-'' nave e''lns 81 ~ 3 long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

disa ppeared and breathe freely through
my NOSE. have q good appetite and sleep
Well My hearing Is much improved and
in TACT | am well man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
IN OF
Aitien T
near ~
Aex r.

aiti&a /
Wear ~
aes Re<
IN. n.
Y prints
u the IL
ure with
Cuban a
were aau
n Of The
TO pom
ssnsfasiy
: night.
Of ride
mmGnstN
4, Newhu
.hsrn lin
sntiress
srtsd tia
that IA
ting up
the Jon1
re river
= crossed
sr John
loaded |
Whining
- shortly
tug ia
ue cutie
Ger. Nj
suhau ar
O'RrieT
<x AZ
the Jof
D'Brien
fawA Y
10 ssshooI
% tug 81
The J
sport.
nSwn thd
Palm b
fs-swo I
2. Jones'
Bahama
the ore
i rorasn
- hove
uns and
! schoor'
Jones'.
frand. h
lie sixty
between
!. made
ar Nassi
aty-fcur
another
led for 4
Gen. n,
Z the j
.srfte<S
unless Il
| coaiei
Cape ca
lee She
hport y
lei out
! said n
If landed
Of the el
TO fvui
chased
eSsel. )
OF such
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

"""s r"suF an the efftee
s"e sSmetcH, blank and hoaa
We - cared nj hsm~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
the "

the "
SEQ. "
m arF|
the -
she wad
On q
en- ansy|
ess TAXI
knced n
sa rerI
diseased
a pred
oFa<rf
acre, sc |
ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

:at NJ
H~rn1
ay ~
! i<ag|
ssvti a
Roose1
BH
> i@Ax1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30


Ter Uts
-. cA
snosnsA
lstsrroe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

THE rash IN the bicycle business created
g demand for tribes Coventry wss siTupff
,rvtrg cut fer them. The cyrie Industry
vas At vsaassfI't because lsers were not
,-nare s4lfyez 10 20 on with NJ hoos"y
heard ~ iris and can't an agent 10 Govern
try u, secure orders for tubes. No one
s~ew how ar where ne was n procure
,Aax4 fssssss hfi. iuassustch as HfF1kev
rs,rs. was mentioned ~ was 6eenzsS sails
sarsssrx ara fhe agent secured a tsrgs STzd
,,aI,.z HE business. ENI7hoss further delay
me British pahlae was invited % invest
q asss 40 in fhs swessiSh TUBE Company.
urhIef n x-ax proposed 20 establish IN Iav-
eus-x for the purpose 81 sizing tas orders
seos,~ea h. Mr Hop.sy's gent. TIE money
wa subscribed far tea ifgrses over, Hoo
tsx.x share was round sztil.on ard TIE
nrn-s.r4p r>sszs ;azt tar factory .sS Been
ss.t5, - ~ the 1ssast icUTtsnsax 1onsiiElars-
AGA what IL fafs srest fsnsnzaai genius
tsEns ne Is distinctly ds~sasytsar frons
.-x 20 me uasss1 promoters ard sy~cfs-
1arcy-= ~ ossr counrry ard This "a il o'
= r,s,~t asrrsr sy-ss@ ~ intellect ard refine
,rss. tssa Cot North Was ar.S than Bar
.sAx Harnstc gx. lila bose fer Ia ehilng
sr4 rawsxsaverx reminds as a little 81 Jay
s,e,ssa and hs~ ambition 10 shine a. a
sss:resrrao suggests ~ ieass ore Of ste
Roxrk@fAlisr~. szss we have not developed
a millionaire. gambler or exgsssssr wao
nsysx makes de4 without remembering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

| asked Mayor Strong a few questions
about the greater New York He said he
had no doubt but that the city would
prosper even more than /; had done In the
past, and that II would eventually be the
greatest city OF the whole world. His ideas
on this subject are those of an optimist.
He has faith I'm the United States and in
New York. lie does not believe the conn-
try Is going Ia the dogs. and evidently
does not think the days Of prosperity are
past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
Not for Ten Thonsan nd Dollars n
Mjunfe-

This remark ~ Mayer Strong nav re
fascibix illustrated by a story Of his axn
reliance. IL was daring hts FIRST years
IA <gu YORK He had been IN saA employ
Of one Of in~ l~&63ng merchants herr FOR
soFsse tsrs9e. when "A disagreement arose BE-
tweea aim ard the merchant shoGt q Ger
tafn matter. In the discussion wasen fol-
io~rSi strong thought he was act properly
treated and as s. result there w~re hot
norris Between s1e two, AZ iAss shs en-
Tsioysr tod Mr. strong that he ala ret b.
lses@ shat ne could work any lonxar fer
hSTg
Work any longer far yog" was
Ssrnnss rsgly work for ycu after
thts. WY. mat. ! would nos wurs for
you after What sea ssve SAID For Ssl.sssa a
xn.aBt@
Iaszaasss Sssag Sirs1S t9sk a2 his aAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

is dyns}
anita CID
p was 81
rec pass
yes wer|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-12

The smoke OF woolen rags is a cure
for the most dangerous wounds. a
lady ran a machine needle through her
finger She could not be released until
the machine had been taken to pieces.
and 1t was found the needle had bro
ken into three pieces in the flesh. The
process Of extraction was most din
cult, the pain reaching the shoulder.
and danger OF lotKiaw was feared.
Woolen rags were put on burning
Goals. and. by holding the finger in the
smoke. all pain was driven away and
never returned, though the finger took
long to heal. The smoke and smell OF
the burning rags may be unpleasant.
but that is a slight drawback com
pared with the danger Of lockjaw. or
great pain and consequent fever. An
other instance was the cure OF a wound
inflicted by an enraged cat, which tore
the flesh from the wrist 20 the elbow
and bit through the heshy part of the
hand. One ministration Of the smoke
extracted all the pain, which had been
frightful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-12

William Kingston, an English farm
er. was born without arms, but never
theless made such good use of his feet
that he could do with them almost
anything that was done by a person
with hands He could feed himself.
using the knife and fork, and carrying
his cup to his mouth; could shave
himself and could perform all the or
binary work of the farm except now
ing. He was even able to milk COWS
with his feet, and wrote a beautiful
hand holding the pen between the
first and second toes.