davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-10

SAT GOWN Q1ZKliy IN the S0auy paIlO.
His head was rapidly growing worse
burning, dizzy. with queer, binding
pains shooting about His eyes were
queer, too, for he could see all sorts of
things.
Dolores favorite perfume was still
hanging about the patio everywhere,
but Dolores was not there-she had left
the city the day he was married in Lon
don. Therefore why was it that he
could see her moving about in the patio
before him and in the empty rooms,
with the little green lorito perched On
her shoulder and the sunshine lighting
up her blue black hair and the red rose
in it? She had always worn the deep
red roses in her dark hair after the first
time that he had noticed and admired
the adornment in his careless way. But
then in all ways she had tried to
please him. Not good woman, she had
been very unselfish-and she had loved
him. Perhaps, after all. if he had mar
ried her instead Of coolly breaking to
her after their two years together the
fact of the other woman in England
the sweet, pure girl. his wife-she
would have staid with him to the last,
nursed him, held to him even in death.
Well, it was over whit didn't mat
ter much anyway-the wife was pro-
vided for, and if he went under all
alone in this plague cursed town
buenoi
And then, very tired and stupid, his
head aching horribly, he stretched him
self on the floor in the shade of the
lemon tree and dozed. In uneasy sleep
be passed off into Inconsistencies. as is
The way with the tito. In another hour
be was quietly raving. The birds few
,lose and chirped at him curiously. A
few lizards, attracted by the warm sun
shine. crawled up and basked on the
Ddge Of the patio near him. The snp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
REAL ESTATE.
TRINITY CORPORATION TO BUILD A
GREAT WAREHOUSE


Plans were filed yesterday with the Department
OF Buildings for a brick and stone warehouse
eight stories In height. occupy tho block front
In Hudson-st., from Vandam to SprnS-st., having
d frontage Of l60 feet the last streets. Tho
building Will be erected from plans by Charles e.
Haght for the corporation OF Trinity Church. at
a cost OF $4,000
The Frank L. Fisher Company sold for Kilisen
Van Rensselaer, the hve-story American basement
Indiana limestone dwelling house. No. 255 West
Ninety-third-st. 1sxGoxloo. The price Is withheld
John Furong has exchanged No. 55i East Eighty
seventh-st. three-story brick dwelling house
172x6o. valued at $500, with Walter Reid. who
gives the hve-story brick nathouse, No. 22 West
One hundred and -sixteenthst.. IxlOO. valued at
$4,000.
". r. Jacobs. the owner Of No. s25 Broadway.
This is the property which. It was rumored. Will
lam Ziegler had purchased for $4,000
At the Broadway Salesroom yesterday William
tenement house with store No. 70 Avenue c. to
Robert Johnson. for sl.ooo: the two hve-story
brick fathouses on plot 50X1oo. Nos. 400 ana io'
West One hundred sixty sixth-st, TO the plain
I'm FOR 5000 and In partition nc gore o,, TX
st. 1859 feet OF tho Grand Boulevard. to the
plaintiff. for 500
Richard V. Harnett sold in foreclosure the two.
story frame dwelling house. plot 4lsxs9ll. No. 80
West One-hundrcd nd fifty -ninth-st.. TO j. u.
Fisher for $500
plot. 5oxlao.5x41.Sxl505. except part taken TOT
streets, the northwest side OF Washing on ave.
% feet northeast of one hundred and seventeen
TO C. VI. Pnueger. for 500.
r. Pnpnlx Ingraham sold in foreclosure the plot
60xl00 the west side OF Marian-st.. about 3l74
feet north Of Becker-ave. to the plaintiff. for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
Stanton 70 seaboara Realty Company q. .

Stanton 70 seaboard Realty Company. go.
Avenue b. ?, 1913 n Of Gh-et 23x10 Isaac
Coaie to the Young women,s Settlement -.
1oh-st .. lot X. map c Moore; Charies
Daily 20 Robert G King ........ =. =.
2ot-st 9. 100 II OF lst-ave Jrx9'6i Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church 10 George Schrener
81 Ann save. n l,9th ST. NJ ,hxl32 *
irregular: John johnson 20 Mary McNamee
l3yth-st =. begins 1910 II OF lsth-st. ad-
joining land John Johnson. runs AZ 10 n 10
l:F3th-st lss.3x n Ok e le2: MARY NC
Nance TO rector. etc. Of 81 AIMS Church. Nor
Lafayeite-ave. s. adjoining lot %. map Mount
Hope. IO6 TX 7o.4x 80 TO avenue
70: also Prospective. :, lot III. same
map. l27x-xls5xi45. Randall Salisbury TO
Madeline Pierce ......-.... .......... -. tx,
ff3d-s' n corner Amsterdam ave. 33SloC
Ernst Marx-Nathan Company to James
neekman Place No 20, s. :ox75; Mary
Phillips TO william Kane. ........:....:.
62d-st. No 2l9 West. 23x1Oo5 Mary O'Neh 70
Iiilda Kohler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: . 80
Lxington-ave, n corner l2lst-st, 100 llxHx
irregular; Lyman Som and another to Henry
i2lst-st. = 4c.l0 II Of Iexingt IN avenue
lS9XIs.lO; Lexington-ave. corner I-!st-s,
rs lOxi2 3X1e. lUAi2. 10. Rebecca Chds 10 ny
Som and another ...................,...
Lot l6 map Hunt estate: Jane l. Sturtevant 70
Charles + Schanz. .....................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
NEW BUILDINGS.

Huason-st. No 3o4 to s22 for an eisht,ssory,
brick warehouse. 1Gox2l+4; corporauom y.
trinity church. No 1877 futon-st owner
CHARLES c Haish,. OF No III broadway nrchi-
tect -. rrcr ewls st for n one-story brick
oaice building 2lx5O. william hawss * 20
orners. Franklin Bsyltes. Bib.e House, htcnitece
rromo,,-av. n " corner Ryer ave. for two-s,oty
~ st,ic frame DIV cling 30. iOxGl James BUCK.
RON, owner; Buckhout PrnGie. or NO %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

C,LYDT LINE.
- ALI. FLORIDA POINTS TIE SOUTH AND
tn. only steamer Lnf 70 G YIH6 and
'nNi superb Passenger Accomm laiions
DELAWARE. Friday. May 6 ALGCNQClN Tues. May 10
'fA" ,.S,.an,e- NAV . 20 la-fsonv'l- direciD
vx.,, pe, 80 Eas. (,oot Roofeycli ~. P N.
''' r.scrr,ive literature free upon application.
WI y. CLYDE & co, General Agents.
Bowling Green. ~. 7.
III. c.,, q Pen. Fas, r & p IAn.. Via Jacksonville
N ana Passenger Linz. Via Charleston.
"TA e rc;FR General Agent. 375 Broadway. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
ALTERATIONS.

Avenue D. No 80 to four story BRICK on, s,ao
hus,ness building; Wendell estate, No ~ Maiden
lane owner. e Uollwedel. architect. 80,
2oth-sr Nos 524-526 East. to two-sto'y D''o~
s,ahls. " Brookman, owner. ........... 800
wviis-ave a a 2, Il Of l43th-St TO three
s,nrv frame dwelling. with store: Adolph WeoeI'
OF No 44I Willis ave. owner: LOUIS Faih are"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
WHITE STAR LINE.
A NCHOR LINE.-U. s. MAIL STEAMERS.

NCHOR LlNE.-'. - NAIL 81 EH'~no'
"A GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
From Pier "a. North RIVER. foot OK IVES, Hth.st
May "a. noon Anchora day Is. noon
Ethiopia. Man Il. noon furnessa June IS. noon
CITY or ROME June and July =.
Cabin CITY o. Rome. $50. Other steamers, $50
SeconI Cabin
pom. S@2G Furnes.ia S37 -. Other Srs.. SIS.
Storage Passage
po,. 90, 80 Furn~ssla s24 80 Other Srs.. f23c0
For new illustrated Book q Tours. apply 10
HEEDERsON BROTHERS. Agts. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
MORNINGSIDE HEIGHTS.
FURNISHED 6ousss TO Eet-Countrp
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.

rxr-p WISHED COTTAGE, 20 miles down Long Island
+ near Long Beach 10 rent TOR The season y rooms
nisnty o shade and Yiaz boating. bathing anu
sssinr For description ami photo address NASSAU Box
IA Tribune Oilc"
r,op prNT-FSsEX FALLS. y J.-lurnlshed house:
L rodern inifo, emont>. eight hei4oams. mountain
air: ono hour Erie X. - . =, =.
Whether with spain makes u unde-
for the summer az IN" seashore or
ot p.rsons residing the seahpfG VIII get more oene
r ths change 4 obtained hv renting furnished
cags M saratoga Printed matter and particulars OF
f.FsfFR BROTKERs. Real Estate Brokers. saratoga
y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
Real estate for Cx1baugc.

-.>o~~~-~~~~~~~0o(|No>N>' 60, - So
stone modern house box stoop. hardwood trim.
In order best location. on Park
rIIonn Rrookivn for country place farm; Equity.
az ZOO p s. Box li7. T. O.. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
urouertp for Sale or 90 Get


100 or 10 furnished "AI.WIAGTON,' stone
s,isnce IA rooms on shore OF Lake ONTARIO near
rg.,on. IL acres good garden. electric cars KIRK
pATRICK & ROGERS. Kingston. Ontario
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
INTENDED u-amship sa!lngs from Nancouver
TO JAPAN AND GGlOE9N.
EMPRESS OF INDIA. .........May 20. Aug. !. Dot. 10
EMPRESS OF JAPAN.......... June 80 Aug. 22 Nov. !
EMPRESS OF CHINA. July II. sept L. Dec .
HONOLULU, FlJl AND AUSTRALIA.
AORANGI.........J June lMTOwERA. June 30
second cabin accommodations very low racs
For freight and passenger rs;es apply S5s broadway
and 05 Wal! st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
Suburban Real estate.

NS>N~N~~~~~SN~S>rsNS~s~
0ENCY -MontcIAr estate all kinda sale and rent
a CLARENCE B. TUBBS Bsekman-st-. New-Y~k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES.-De-

pertinent OF the Interior. once OF indian AfAr.t
washington d c. 80 1895 Sealed proposals VIII
he nv Commissioner Of indian Affairs. az
Nos TIT9 Wooster street. New York City. until ocioc~
y m, OF TUESDAY May Il. 1885 FOR furnishing for mo
irdlan sugar. tea, rice bakirg powder
sosp groceries blankets. wooen and COTTON goods CLOTH
inc notions boots ana shoes crockery.
ard school books. BIDS must he made on Governments
hi nks Schedules giving all necessary information fcr
0r,cs Washington d. C.; Nos. III Wooste- street.
Ssw York Cy No 1902 State street. Chicago Ill: tho
"Reminiscences II Subsistence. l. = a. az Cheyenne
fe"venuorth Omaha s. Louis St Paul. and San Fran.
mo Sioux CITY fafkton. Arkansas
o. caldwell Topeka. Wichlta ard Tucson. Bids will
"a o,ened at days above stated and bidders
are invited 10 present at the opening W. A JONES.
Commissioner
PROPOSALS FOR LETTER CARRIERS
i sATCuErs AND COLLECTORS sATCHEIs-
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON r. G.
ARA 20 isas-SEAIED PROPOSALS will - received at
his Department until II O'Clock Tuesday. the
a., day Of May 1895 furnishing by Letter
carriers Satches and Collectors Sachels for 81 the
Free Delivery conforming In respect TO the
samples post Office named in he specifications In such
quantities and such times be ordered during
the term four beginning on the first day OF
July isHs -,
SUPERINTENDENT OF Free Delivery System Post once
Department.
The right IL reserved 70 reject any or all OF inc pro
Proposals must the Postmaster General
and tie envelope endorsed Proposals for Litter carrier
Satchels and Collectors Sa;chels.'' Gil EMORY SMITH
Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

~o,,rsrovN -Beau,ril place. acres; house IL
NJ rooms and bath stable for six hor*es ample carriage
AZ io 1 isvn good garden 10000 only asking
- 20 Want offer Particulars OF SLAWSON HoB'S'
Columbus ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
Countrp ]1ropsrtn 20 Get.
0ouutrp proper,p Jor Sale.

NI,pt,sIIRE summer home: eleven rooms; compulsory
Is firnishsd barn pasture. fruit croque tennis couIt
~c.,ient driving wheeling troutins Queechy l@ke hVe
minutes walk. ..,,..,.- c...a, . ,-orre,s Y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
TGlE WAW5OD[E 0NyM.

NEW MILFORD. LITCHFIELIp, COUNTY: conn tr
At the BERkSH1EES. Beautiful MN
country Boating and fishing the Hcusstonic River
Out sports Excellent table Electric light open
fires &c. Open the year round. Furnished cottages
desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
N@0RT DNGMS

r o. OswEGATCHIE. n. T.. In the heart OF INC
200 above level good ooatihs ana
splendid trout fishing grand scenery sure eu,sn
relief hotel lighted ny electricity'
rtplaces; fine orchestra telephone station accom-
Of rates moderate. SEND tor
descriptive pamphlet. INGI.EHART & BROWN. Prope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

hn simmons Company o. sarah Billings - a..
oNrrut .rs ETC. $50 io2 T. lGi I>1naft--t y"n~s
.ghi. A.-n1l T.. o EIwAri ami Henri Hirsh.
n 3 hist 10 :. 81 columbus ar". 2ytx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
fnannal Glertions.

NNcHN<NN~~NNN~~~~N~ o~N<-N~o~~.o~~~>>>
OFFICE OF PACIFIC FIRE INSURANCE
NEW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
THE PROPER COURSE.

1.-THE proper course in dealing wit n
consumption il TO prevent IL.
know that these people who are
careful of their breathing appara-
su~. who have their catarrh cured
rarely. if ever. develop consumpt ION
80 ! wish IL thoroughly Understood
that do not claim to cure consump-
tian. but I am record as saving
that IL is nay aim. and has been for
years past, to rid people of The dis
ense thnt so often prepares the way
for consumption. namely. cntarrh.
and That In doing this am satisfied
that in the majority Of cnses. at
ienst. nun able to prevent consump-
tion,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
DEWEY is FOR GOLD.
His Brother Says So Destroying Flu
sion Claims to the Admiral.

With surprising modesty the fusionists
OF Washington have claimed, in addition
to a record of economy. 70 which they
were not entitled. all the virtues in the
calendar. and lastly. Rear ADM raj George
Dewey one Of their own. Some Of the
fusion speilhinaers have named Dewey as
the probable fusion candidate for vice pres
ident in 1900 with Bryan as his running
mate Some fusion papers. too. are carry
ing at the head OF their editorial columns
the names Of Bryan and Dewey as the flu
sion presidential ticket in 1900,
OF course the fusionists. with characters
iStic indifference 10 facts. have made these
claims without regard 10 their want OF
title TO them. This Is especially true as
regards Rear Admiral Dewey. Dana S.
Rex. of this city. recently wrote 10 Mr..
Charles Dewey. OF Montpelier, VI. a broth
er Of the hero Of Manila. asking him CON
corning the politics of the admiral. His
reply effectualIy puts qufetus on fusion
claims 70 Admiral Dewey, as the following
shows;
"Mo0tpelier VI. oct ~ 1898
Mr. Dana $ Rex. % Hinckfey Block. Sc
attic, Wash,
Dear Sir: Your favor Of The 10th inst
ls at hand. Ny brother. George the adj
nraI is | GAve no douby, Il Republican,
but Is not a politician and probably never
voted. He IS undoubtedly a gold man
Yours tr3A. fCUkRLES DEWEY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

GUARDIAN WAS SEAN pktHA.
Judge Hartford So Decides in ~ Dam
age Case In Admiralty.

The admiralty suit of 7. ". McCaffrey
ana others against the old bark tnafatt's
and her owners has been decided ny Judge
Hanford in the Federal court against the
owners of the. vessel Mccartney and the
other fibelants refused 10 take passage on
the Guardian when she was aoout 10 siilt
for k0tzebue sound last summer, ciaiIn-
in1s her uuseaworthy. They aIsAo demand
the return of SIS each, paid 10 the owners
rs passage money. TIE demand being re-
fused the suit was brought.
In his decision Judge Ha0for1 finds that
tho NesHI was perfectly sound and sea-
worthy but that the Ho..ant&s were jiisti-
fed by the unpre posse ssing appearance of
the bark in refus. ng - take passage on her
after buying their tickets and were there
fore entitled To recover the passage money.
In part Judge Hanford says:
From 81 careful reading Of all the evil
dence | have reached the conclusion that
the Guardian. although thirsy-five years
Old In fact St8unch and strong, and
In much better condition for meeting the
peris Of navigation than she appeared TO
some Of the witnesses who exam, ned her
only in a very superficial way The tes-
fsfC8nV shows that on her passage north
size encountered very heavy weather ard
went through II w.tac}4t less 81 spar
sail or rope. ana that she land = lgef pas
ssu9ers and cargo safely e taer r.ace Of
sies-t tina; .uu. on her rafgTn she struck 4
roek on tina norfn shore ~ 7 -3.di Island.
Her officers and crew sGccee-4e9 tn tack
ing her or but she was Immediately
caught Bpon other recks and heca .ua "a
total wreck
The disaster cannot he afts huted 10 aa-
s6aworth luera Of the vess II. the circnn1-
stance proves conciuSive3y that her tim
hers were sound and that she wac strongly
huilt fer she was pounding u9on the roc ks
faC mere than one hour before sue corr
rnenced tn take in water through her htsll
and S2e continued 70 pound for fffeen
hours before she fllsf and s1nk While in
fact s'te was good snip. her outside APP
rearance. when she was getting ready FOR
the voyage. Was rot in her faVar'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
The PresecufIns Attorneys CfflCe

TH he local fusion organ pub
fishes a statement gurport-
Il ing 10 saow cost of run
mig the county prescott
ing attorneys cFflae for the past
twenty-one months under fusion
rule TIE auditors annual exhibit
does lot give any information by
which we can verify the statement.
and We viii therefore base an
analysis CT TIE report upon some
what uncertain evidence-tfe state
Ient itself. The claim Is made Of
q saving Of over $500 per month in
favor Of Fuslo2Is, AcElroy over
MS predecessor. Mr. HASTE.
1t is explained IN the report that
the sum OF 500 per month has been
charged against MIR HASTE. which.
/. Is further explained was paid by
the board or commissioners to
legal sdyiser Of the board. and
against which expenditure Mr.
HASTE entered a vigorous protest,
This sum OF 500 per month should
$40 AsE&ft 8% NfA~f $50 ~ -AA- AA>N~t-%
account taan 10 the county clerk
or any officer other than the
board OF county commissioners.
where it rightly belongs. II is GER
tainly unfair 10 add it 10 the ex-
pense account OF the prosecuting al
,orney who protested against the
expenditure. ana had nothing TO do
with it. This disposes of s3oo Of the
$500 per month claimed 10 have
been saved hy the fusionists.
The salary of the prosecuting
attorney of King county was re-
duced by the Republican legislature
OF 1s95 from $3.50 per annum to
s2.i00. as is shown by the compare
tive table OF salaries published in
the auditors annual exhibit just
issued. Ta.s action OF a Repub-
lean legislature saved the tax
payers $685. 2-S per month by re-
dUciag the prosecuting attorneys
salary 10 that extent. Neither the
prosecuting attorney nor any other
fusionist had any hand In effect
Ing this saving. The amount actu-
ually saved by Mr.. McElroy, IL
there is any saving. can be ascer-
tanned by deductng S266es from the
amount claimed TO have been saved
-SSt@-which indicates a saving Of
nearly SOS per month over his pre-
decess0r, This :. about one-Gfth
Of the saving claimed by the flu
sion organ, which, we are bound to
admit. Is much nearer the truth in
this instance than usual
This apparent saving. although
small. should rightfully be shown in
the remarkable financial exhibit
made by Auditor Eveuson. but the
latter. for some reason best known
10 himself. wholly ignores it and
other alleged savings. With every
fusion official claiming a reduction
OF expenses in his office, it is. in
deed. strange that the fusion audit
or should shun comparison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

THREE FUSIONIST CLAIr1S SIFTED.
Nr. Evensen's Financial Exhibit.


u n tie F9Faafss sFsf''Hs
II saFef H@s '.s
IL ny ee''e 70 lie oe'@Se -
'Ae e-''sy 20. ''.e &c '-.'s
py i@p'sAAs y ' - s@
'''es''s -
@A
49, @''''0@, '''''..-A' .s 80.
s''-@f 'ns'i i''s'h ''e p'''sN
-. - Fo4'.- '~1''A 80 ,s 80
'-''''h' -
80 = '''s- - -.
=. : ''.-''.' !" - "a
: - -. - ~'., -. - ="
49,
=
-,
=. - - -
@ 500 - -
- s.r, ~ ~. -
'He '.'''-
''.'
''.'''s $40
''*' ~ ~.
f&''Ss '.4! A~s' '1'@. '-
~ go
COZ 4~'s''So'' ''o'' ''is e' -
stasz" - nave "eeh *''i' A"e
"@' '''e' . e''NEi
t'ts't 1is@ sl.9. AZ s'si'' g. az" '''. -
g ~ D''' ~ '''o'
1e i9'a''SN @.s' ''1 49,
20 'F"I 1--WE '''-.' ~
sss.o2 iof soap "as 'S-l' a. al I'm
menteo upon. Inc fopol'SI papeh
says that 'he e""h's 0Di''' 'i'S''
ton does nos shf'na it"H' e"'''s'@ !
son On TINS score. u"ihlp"' ana as
II may seem Inc ioS'-''ite AZ
eeHceF had e4hefe"t IMPRESSION.
certainly Inc a"1ifof IN Z i'o1'
h's ep"ft ea'e'D'.y ona'-'so al ~'s'''
i't-so''S' i4e e'''A f''e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
Catarrh Had Reached
the Bronchial Tubes.
Now Perfectly Wen

Mr.. Charles Powers, lal4 rA,,.
Avenue Seattle; Il had been afflicted ~s,s
catarrh ali my life and had tsksn r.s'
cines until / was completely iiscaurs~.s
l went 10 the Copeland Medical Ins,,,n,.
after reading of
The Great Work
They We're doing there for fees 50 low -.
TO be within the reach Of all requiring e..
pert treatment for chronic diseases ana
their treatment has effectualiy remove
the disease from my system
The membranes Of my nasal cassass.
were swollen and infiamed. and thers WA
copious discharge OF poisonous nss,e,
that kept my throa; constantly
Raw and Sore.
Il was kept busy hawking and sp..,rs
in order 10 get rid or this abominabIe AZ
charge. IL was worst In the morning al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
No Cure for CONSUMPTION.

II have spent ms mach time ms any
doctor that know of in inv estiGat-
ing all the so-caIled cures of con-
SUMPTION ! fud after 20 years of
investigation that there In no re.
liable cure for consumption. nor do
I believe there ever will be such n
cure found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

one chance out of seven Of dying
OF consumption. In other words,
every seventh person In the United
states gets consumption and dies
from it. \ great many more people
than one out Of seven get consump-
ton, but some of them, by change Of
climate and by proper treatment.
get cured. should think that fully
one person out of every ave devrl-
ops consumption, while statistics
prove beyond question that one out
of seven dies from II.
.In "a climate like ours people are
subject Ia diseases of the breathing
apparatus. and the greater number
&c those SO affected begin with ca
tarrh of the nose md throat, which,
after II time, extends into other
NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

So much interest has been aroused
br the serics OF articles by Doctor
Cope,snd on the relation of catarrh
to consumption that lac has. in tho
following talk. explained what his
experience has taught him In all
the years of his practice concerning
catnrrh and consumption. Doctor
Copeland says:
.The great trouble that find IL to
explain To the people 40 they will
understand the Importance Of TAX
ing care of their breathing appara-
tus. which is undoubtedly the most
important part of the body. While
man may live quite 81 time without
food and without water. he dies
ia "A very few minutes when robbed
of air. and if he does not set air
in sufficient quantity and of proper
quality he will suffer and linger
along until he develops an incur-
able disease. from which he Will
die. IL is very hard to show the
people how simple, common ca
tarrh. which is SO prevalent. IL a
forernnner Of such serious cOnse-
auences as bronchitis ana consump-
ton.
GREAT RISK TAKEN.
81 would like to appeal directly
to every thinking person In the
world with "A positive fact. namely,
that each one L address 1 want to
consider that he is running n Naunt-
let that is an extremely risky one
when he allows himself to remain
uncurcd from any form of bronchial
matter who YOU may be, you stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
" ilSDn and BatenaB .

The Republican state central committee
has billed Senator John l.. Wilson and
Chaplain 4. e. Batemau. T.. ) A.. at
Eeilingham bay November and at Ho-
GUAM Novens 5er /