davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

To the people the danger from q
given disease Is measured by the
pain and annoyance that 1t gives,
while the fact In that often the most
dangerous and fatal illnesses are
marked by the mildnexs Of their be-
CLAIMING, and their comparative free
dom from pain and annoyance. On
the other hand, the least dangerous
Affections often cause distress far
beyond their gravity.
The test Of . doctors skill de-
pends ON his ability to distinguish
fatal disease before 1t has secured
such . hold ON the patient as to be
hopeless. Ability used at such =
time will cure. 1t all depends, In
such cases, whether the proper doc
tor Is consulted. II = doctor with
out ability, or u patent medicine 10
relied ON, the most dreadful results
are liable to follow.
The people see doctors and medi-
out Of aiEht, while the fame of . few
doctors continues to increase, and
sooner or later the people learn
that those doctors and advertised
remedies who fail and disappear
lack the necessary merit that SUR
wives the test Of time.
The reputation Of the Copeland
practice has lasted through years
because Of the ability Of its physi-
clan to distinguish disease, to-
gether with the necessary knowl-
edge properly applied TO make
cures.
Ii II by the superior quality OF the
Copeland practice that 1t has con-
timed, while other practices have
had their day and then disappeared
from public notice. The majority of
all those who have given voluntary
tribute to the skill OF the Copeland
practice had run the gauntlet Of
patent medicines and inferior doc
tors. To them the Copeland treat
ment was the court OF last resort.
They had wasted the time when .
cure was easy, and had sought akiIl-
full treatment at DR.. Copeland's
hands when . cure was dimcult.
StiIl the cures In such cases are
numbered BY hundreds. With all
this tribute to superior skill, the
one-tenth has not been told. ThOse
terrible cases that meant cOnsump-
tion, cancer, dropsy, total deafness.
which have been checked, have not
nor ever will he told, for those thus
snatehed from danger were often
not aware themselves Of what had
been accomplished I'm their cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Mary And<r.oa n . Singer.

ASE!feS weekly.
Madame de Navarro. who Is mono other
than our beautiful American actress Ma
~ Anderson. OF former day. recently
participated as a vocalist In a concert at
the sleepy Old English village OF Broad
way in the Cotswoids, where she lives.
Hence the rumor, wholly unsuostanti-
ated, Of her intention TO re-enter public
life as a singer. At Broadway. Miss An
derson has a congeniai friend and neigh
Dor in Miss Maude Valerie White. the
composer, who has taken great interest
in the development Of the actresses sing
ing yoice-a full and deep contralto. nexi-
bic and OF fine tirbre. When Miss White
organized her concert 1t the Lyon Arms
an antique hosiery with memories OF
King Charles and Cromwell-Miss Ander-
son readily consented 20 assist. The bril-
liant crowd OF country gentry. loyal
Broadwayttes. and enthusiastic Ameri-
cans who attended expected to make due
allowance for an amateur: but the fair
singer treated them TO a genuine sur
prise Here" says the London Sketch,
reporting the event. was dramatic fire.
variety of expression. and, above all, q
deep sense of musical propriety. The ap-
plause was as sincere as IL seemed CRATE
full to the singer. No need to ask whether
Madame de Navarro was pleased Her
face told the tale. In her dress OF pale
green silk, graceful and lissom as Of yore.
she looked as young as when she first
captivated Engiands heart as Perdita or
Juliet. The face OF the successful artist
Is seldom entirely pleasing when in re-
pose; there is almost invariably a spoiled.
selfish look. some suggestion Of pettish-
ness or regret. But Miss Anderson -
unspoiled by her success, and one may
verify believe that her self-imposed seclu-
sion has brought with 1t no heartburn
ings. She lives between her domestic
cares. the delights Of social life, and the
consultations Of the little chapel. whose al
tar she is as proud TO adorn as she was
that OF the UrsIline convent at Louisville
in her girlhood days"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
ASthma---What It
Is and How It
Is Cured.

Asthma r. an obstruction of the
smaller air tubes. which causes shortness
or breath and distressing symptoms OF
suffocation.
paroxysm OF asthma may commence
without warning, or IL may be preceded
by premonitions. Patients are often able
10 predict an attack for some hours be-
lore Its occurrence. sometimes by sense
OF drowsiness or heavness sometimes by
unusual excitement of the mind. and
again by signifieations which they have
learned by experience, but which are not
easily described. The paroxysm may be
developed slowly. that is. In an hour or
ne required for its full development: or
me attack may be sudden and the inten-
sly quickly reached. It takes place. In
hours: and generally In the latter part OF
the night or early morning. The parox-
ysm Is characterized by
Lnborioux Efforts Of Breathing.
Prompted by a painful sense OF want Of
ar; IT, The patient Is unable to lie down.
resting on some solid support, the mouth
open and gasp!ng with each inspiration.
The respirations are not increased. but
may be less In number than when In
health. Inspiration Is performed with
spasmodic effort. and expiration Is ac-
comnanied by a wheeling sound. Speech
Is difficult for want Of breath. and
changes OF position are made slowly.
Cold air, from It's density affords relief.
and the patient desires windows and doors
to be opened, regardless OF chiiiiness 10 the
body.
Precipitation Is sometimes profuse. The
race presents a cyanotic hue, giving a
death-lke appearance. The pulse is
feeble In consequence OF obstructed pull
monary circulation: the surface OF the
body Is cool or cold: the nostrils are dilat-
ed; the countenance denotes extreme anx-
iety. or distress. 1t is nearly always at
tended by
A Harsh, Dry and Irritating COuxh,
Frequent sneezIng and emaciation. The
heart Is frequently affected by symrathet-
fc action. and gives rise to complicated
diseases. The expectoration Is frequently
small. consisting Of few mucous nodes or
pellets. semi-transparent. Of a gelatnous
consistency. The sputa Is often streaked
with blood. and occasionally true hem
orrhage takes place. 1t Is frequently ac-
companied with other complications which
augment the distress of the sufferer. Dys-
pepsia. loss OF appetite, great wasting and
a general depletion OF the blood and diges-
tive juices of the stomach are often accom-
paniments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
MARINE NEWS.

PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. ls~Arrived-
Ship Columbia. to load coal at Tncoma'
shin Louis Walsh 10 load coal at Seattle;
bark Kate Davenport, 20 load lumber at
Rlaksley. sehooners okauogan and Comet,
To lead lumber at Gamble. Saiied-Brit-
fish shin Sierra Nevada. wheat. Tacoma.
for Europe. ship Jabez HoweS coal. from
Nanaimo for san Francisco. Tug Pioneer
arrived at Pyramid harbor November .
with the bark Colorado. All well.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. i3.Arrived
Str walia WRlla, from Victoria and Puget
sound: str weotf. Crescent City. Sailed.
Str Crescent City. Crescent CITY. schr
James A. Garfield Grays harhor; str Coz
1utlIe River. Fort Bragg; sehr Edward
Parke. Astoria. schr Dora Bluhnn, Grays
harhor: sh pashing Wave. Tacoma; str
State OF California, Astoria: sh Eclipse.
FORT sLAKELEy. Nov. is-Arrived
November 1i-~Schr c. 8. Holmes from
San Pedro. Sailed November i2-Schr Re-
porter for Newport.
SOUTH BEND. Nov. fs,-srriyed No
verrsher ie-Str Signal fTom Puget sound,
FORT ANGELES. Nov. iS~ArriTed No
yennner Is-Sh Louis Walsh.
GRAyS HARRoR. Nov. i&-Arrfsed No
yeuher ls-SShr Defender. Saiied-Schr
G. T. Hi Ncptuue; schrs Ruby A.
Cousins and ivy. for san Francisco.
MELBOURNE. Nov: fs-Arrlyea-Bk
Sonona. from New whateom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Another Cure Of Severe
Bronchial Asthma.

Mr.. DANIEL McEachern, Port Blake
ley. Wash: 81 have been troubled with
asthma FOR many years. The bronchial
tubes and air passages were so tnffamed
and diseased that I could scarcely be
about. There was feeling OF tghtness
and Killing up of the chest. cougneu tor
hours at o time and had
Frequent smothering Spells
When thought would die.
I'm addition TO the violent attacks OF
asthma. had been troubled with ray head
and throat for more than thirteen years.
At times my eyes and ncse would run Wat
er for day at time, and again the nos
trils would be so blocked UP that / could
scarcely breathe. Ny nose and throat wers
clogged up with sticky. tenacious mucus.
causing constant
Hawking. GagKfng and Couxhiug.
Ny ears also became affected and dis
charged quantities OF foul-smeliing pus,
My hearing grew dull. and finally becamJ
$40 bad that l had difficulty In understand
ing what people said to me. ] had no ar-
petite. could not sleep and was miserable
and weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
ToMLIxsON FORGERY CASE.
Spinning Convicted Of the Same Of
Tense, the Star Witness.

Tense. the Star witness.
Special Dispatch to the Post-In;elIigencer.
TACOMA. Nov. 13.-The Toml!nson for
gerry case dragged its weary length along
today before Justice Smalley. greater
portion OF the day being taken up in ar
gfments 10 dismiss certain charges. The
justice this morning denied the motion OF
Mr.. Teats to dismiss the case. which was
offered last evening.
During today's session the prosecution
abandoned the charge of wholesale for
gerry and also Of plain forgery. deciding
TO prosecute the defendant for u.tering a
forged instrument.
Charles Spinning. the young man recent
~ convicted for a similar offenSe for which
Tomlinson Is now being tried. testified for
the state as TO the warrants he purchased
from Tunlinsons partner. Charles Wood
worth.
Attorney Teats. In cross-examining Spin
ming. gave an tntmat!on that he had
something important up his sleeve. but he
skiilfuiiy kept from springing IL. 1t is
though to be in relation 10 Spinning's
transactions with the county. the infer
ence thrown out by Teats being to the
effect that Spinning Is using Teats as
good thing
After the state had rested Teats moved
that the case be dismissed on the ground
that the evidence adduced was insufficient.
The court ruled against him again. and
contiqued the hearing until Monday at 10
q. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
NORTHWEST s;KN NEWS NOTES.

There are several cases OF scarlet fever
La Olympia.
Port Townsend
g u. Hopkins will take his place a.
poSlhaSser or Spokane on January 1.
.Whatcom IL oyerrun with nobos- Thlr-
month.
u Jorxenson. living near Pennington,
whitman county. had his lex fractured in
/ runaway on his farm.
the Central hotel at Castle Rock was
entered by burglars Sunday night and s.
In cash and a macintosh coat were stolen.
The United States Marble Company has
CONNIE need TO develop its big lodges OF
onyx. aiabaster and black marble in Lewis
county.
During October there were ifty-two car
loads OF shingles shipped from Castle
ROCK. Just one short Of the number for
September.
Nate Jones. foreman OF. the Forsy-nve
mine. Siiyerton district. had his hand
araWn into one OF the sheaves OF the tram
last week. crushing his thumb.
x,B, j. Stone. who has resided In Waila
walla since 1855. and was considered one
OF the weaithiest men In the city. died
there on Friday. aged q years
William J. Kellar, now in the Port
Townsend jail on the charge OF murder. Is
the locator and owner OF one of the most
promo sing mineral claims In the Docs-
waliipS couItry.
Mr.. Larson. who runs livery stable In
Wnatcom. mourns the loss of a horse.
buggy and harness. hired by plausible
stranger week ago. but which have not
been seen since.
The American ship carpenters and
cau.kers employed on the Oriental. now be-
Ing overhauled at Builen's ways. Victoria.
struck and quit In a body. owing to the
discharge OF one OF their number.
Schooner Seauoia. loaded with lumber.
made the voyage from Hansen's wharf.
Tacoma. to Ballast point. San Diego. in
the fastest time recorded between the two
points.
Steamer Nixon. loaded with wheat from
Orondo landing for Wenatchee. struck a
rock about six miles down the river and
stove hole In her bottom. She rests
With her bow on the bank and her stern
under water.
Archie McG;illvery. OF Pullman. who has
heretofore enjoyed high reputation. was
caught BY his wife In fagrante deictu
with HIS stepdaughier. girl OF seventeen.
He has left :own. and warrants are out for
his arrest. The girl remains with her
mother. McGlilvery's wife.
Club Cnevane. and Billy Lmmmi. two
boys who broke into Frank Erdmsnn's
cabin on Stuart island. and stole a GUAM
tity OF bonded gooda were fined $50 and
committed 10 Jail for ten days BY Justice
l.. G. Carson. of Friday harbor. They
were captured. with the stolen goods In
their possession. In Victoria
Herman knudson and Thomas Holm Of
Rathdrum. Idaho have brought suits
against the Northern Pacific Railway
Company for damages aggregating $4,000.
with their children. were struck by the
Occur d Alene train at crossing. One
of the knudson children was killed and
both children were severely injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Hearing and Voice Restored.

Baptist church at North Bend. Wash:
81 had suffered from cstarfn Of the head
and throat for eight years There seem
ed TO be an enlargement OF the mem
branes Of my nose. making breathing diff
ficult and a constant dropping OF mucus
in my throat which caused an incessant
hawking and splitting. My voice grew
weak and husky. and my hearing so dull
that I was obliged to absent myself from
church assemblies. and could no, with
pleasure join in ordinary conversation.
After short course OF treatment with
Ilrs Copeland and Provost, l breathe
freely through my nose and my voice n
much clearer and more distinct. l have
now no difficulty In distinguishing or
asrarv tones OF conversation, and feel sat
ssfea that my hearing will be fully re-
a,orcc. as 1t is improving daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

Difference of opinion as TO When II
Actually Expired.

Special Dispatch 10 the st-Tnteli,geurer
TACOMA. Nov. i2,-lt is not generally
known that James G. Drake was not al
lowed 10 serve ont his term as United
States marshal-that is. HIS term from the
sime he received his commission untn tho
four years were up. Neither Is IL known
that Judge Hanford was greatly put out
over the matter. and that both he and
Judge Gilbert. OF Oregon. wrote personal
letters 20 Attorney General MeKenna In
relation thereto.
In these letters, IL is said. the tfrists
stated that Drake was q gold Democrat
which entitled him TO some consideration
even though he should net Ne allowed TO
hold office until his comm. sSion exuired.
The answers received from Washington
stated that Mr.. brakes term commenced
from the time he assumed chars%e CT the Of
fee. which wss on August !. This w0uif
bring hts term 20 an end az The time Mar
shall Ide took ct7ice.
The answers were TO: entirely satisfac-
tory 10 Judge Hansord. who thought thar
Marshal Drake should be allowed to serve
his term out. which dated from his COM
mission. would I've December !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
JOSEPH MCABE'S RESIGNATION.
Many Regrets Expressed at the Ru-
NOR That He Leaves.

Many Regrets Expressed at the Ru-
NOR That He Leaves.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, Nov. 13.-The reported resig-
ration Of Superintendent Joe McCahe. OF
the Northern Pacific, occasioned great
surprise throughout the city today. the
general sentiment finding voice in the
statement. Il hope II Ia not So
Fer a number OF years Mr.. McCabe has
held down the important position OF SUI
perintendent. and during that time he has
endeared himself TO many people sill along
the line over which he has jurisdiction.
He has been especially popular with Of
ficials OF the road and has made a fine
record
More than one rumor was current on the
streets today to the effect that his resg-
nation had been requested. These state
ments are fatty contradicted by an Of
fetal Of the company. who states that II
Mr. McCahe did resign he did so Of his
own volition. as there is not a division
superintendent on the road who IS more
highly thought ef than Mr.. McCabe.
In this mornings Post-Inteiligencer wa.
a statement from w. G. Pearce. the as
sistant general superintendent, that IL was
not true that Mr.. McCabe has resigned.
and Mr.. Pearce should know. as he 10
Mr. McCabe's superior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
CHANGES N THE RULES.
WARRIOR Line CommissiOn to Ad0pt
New Regulations.


OLYMPIA. Nov. 1.-THE hArbor line
commission has agreed upon the following
changes In the rules governing harbor Inns
areas. and the same will be formally
adopted On Monday next:
4Au iezsees of harDor line areas shall
ny to the state a rental equal TO 8
per cent of the assessed valuation Of the
ahuttng land area, said abutkinx land
area having the same width as the part
Of the harbor area applied for and ex-
tending 90 feet inland from the inner har-
A0r line exclusive OF all streets and other
non assessable land parallel TO the streets
extending 10 the harbor area: provided.
that when the title 10 the AUDITING area or
any part thereof shall yest in the state
and said land area Is subject to sale, the
rental shall BE- paid On the basis OF the APP
praised valuation.
AN rentals shall be paid In advance an
naalsy on the first day of February of
each year. and shall be determined upon
the basis Of the last previous assessment or
appratEement by the board.
Bonds required from lessees will be In
I omount AZ follows: From leessees In cities
OF the frst-class. $4,000 instead OF 10000.
- formerly: second class $500. instead Of
ol00O0 formerly; all other Incorporated
cities and towns. $1,000 formerly $500"
Under the amended rule larger bonds
were required 10 secure the state against
false returns. which necessity liz now OBJ
Waited. Blanks and Instructions will be
supplied on application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

Az interesting sight az upeukA, M. :
\ match Of 'ismbivss'' eotten. The plants
are from Eve 20 seven feet h.ga ard nave
no limbs or branches at al The ocsis
form, on little twtws TWO and three inches
lon-. and when ia bloom the stalk pre-
seats the appearance OF whise column.
a -~s,-> ~ about four bales 20 the acre Is
what - expected. under fair conditions
rngs Alabama patch Is the property OF ssas
Rev. :. n. Fitzpatrick. presiding eaSer
or ;he negro Methods: church. and sTiea
is his care os his unique crop ard MS co's-
esence in his nelshSors tss. Nc watches u
a. rsxat with dos and sgI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
ROMANCE OF 4 SAILOR BOY.
r HAS ALL THE ELEMENYD or
TYPICAL DIME NOVEL.
oe1sn Of Noble Family, klAaapeA
~ . stroilinE Jaggler, Makes Has
Escape with Papers TelIinw the
Stsry and Now to kejetn Paresss.

PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. 1s.-A secuel
10 case OF kidnapping In Hanover. Ger
many, seventeen years ago came today
when = German boy. eighteen years 81
age. received letter from his father
Adjufant-General Mahrxhan, OF the Ger.
man army When six months old he vas
Kidnapped BY wandering actor and con-
eorttonist who took him to Holland and
raised him, making OF him an actor and
wonderful contortionist. One year ago
the boy ran away. taking several private
papers from the man he called father
but did not read them until out TO sea on
the German ship Theodore, bound for
Puget sound. aboard which he shipped
from Hamburg as an ordinary seaman.
The stolen papers contained an account
of the kidnapping. as we'll as the name
end description OF the boys family.
On reaching Puget sound the TAD wrote
Go bis real father and today received n
letter which contained a check for pas
SAGE money and the request that Frank
seturn to Hanover at once, where he n
assured welcome awaits him from par
eats Of whom he has no recollection.
Young Mahrzhan will keep the money
nud ship on the German ship Robert
Ricknors loading wheat at Tacoma, for
Hamburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

THE air passages were In % sensitive
ard Unframed a condition that I could not
venture out in the fresh air without chok-
ing up. and the least exerticn brought on
q pzIpxysm OF asthma that would last Ter
hours and leave ne complsfaiy exhausted
Sleep was very difficult matter with
ne. could rot sleep at an unless
Was Propped Up In BED
And would gasp and cough al night long
course. this wore me our completely. and
I would get up In the morning feeling more
tired than when went 90 bed. and entire
iy unfit for work lost flesh ard strength
and MAS very icw-spirlted and eisccar-
aged.
This was nv condition when went 20
tps Copeland Institute. But 1 aEc1a grew
stronger and better. ard finally got entire
" wess-as well az before / Was sVeE ssflict-
Cd with asthma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Feared Consumption
Now Well and Strong,

Miss Ida TempIeton. ToIt. King
County. Wash: when four year. OF age
/ had an attack Of lung fever. which was
followed by q severe cough and difficulty
% nreasnn nso con a 20 snn ni. from ON
trouble got worse, until my parents
thought had consumption and would die.
The slightest exertior brought on parox-
ysms of coughing. with increased difficulty
Of breathing. accompanied by wheeling
and rafting noises In my chest. was
cured bv the Con@iand Treatment and am
now well and strong"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

'.Aster trying vainly for relief. finally
decided to take the Copeland treatment,
OF which had heard so much. As a re-
suit am entirely cured not only OF ths
asthma and catarrh. but my hearing IL
ears has disappeared and I hear a. well
as ever did. My breathing 10 free and
clear. l sleep we'll all night and get up In
the morning thoroughly refreshed and
ready for work. something I had not felt
in years. can not speak too highly Of the
Copeland Treatment. for 1t has made .
new man Of mo-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

II hai been troubled with catarrs al NY
life. and for four years Il caused ne graz
dtssrass and anxiety NJ ears gave me
the rross trouble. They were EnaAne6 ard
ware constantly gathering and cfeazin<.
while the ringing ala roaring noes n
tksrsa ge1- very distressing. ] GRADUALLY
Iass ny hearing until il gaz almost gone
After trying many different 90etors with
out obtaining relief ! vert 10 Dr. Cope
land and wss cured. ] finsssss nv Treat
rsent two years ago. and have had no sS-
s.s1 Ok Uy trouble -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
A POPULAR RENEEIT

The great slaughter sale Of clothing and
furnishing goods at the New York Store,
70S-7os Second avenue, Is proving an inn
mense benefit to great many people.
having reference to that special part OF
the stock which was purchased from the
sheriff at Pittsburg. Il being the stock OF
the Northwestern Clothing Company. No
matter how cheap other houses are Offer
Ing their goods, the prices at the New
York Store are still lower when compar-
ing quality.