davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Catarrhal TumOrS
Completely Filled
His Nose.

MIR. Isaac RurlinEnme. Fremont.
Seattle. former manager OF the Fremont
MIN Company, and well-known citixen,
fully Endorses the claim Of Drs. Copeland
and Provost that they
Cure Catarrhal Disease
IN all its forms. He says. About Ave
Years ago / commenced to be troubled
with catarrh. Il came OIL gradually. with
symptoms Of cold in the head and ohatrtc-
ton OF the nestrils. and grew steadily
worse. until Ii became
A Chronic Contiitiom.
Ny nose was entirely stopped up. and one
side was tightly closed for over ole year.
OF course, this forced me to breathe
through my mouth, and caused me great
awake several times during the night with
a parched and burning sensation Of this
mouth and throat. and only by frequent
swallows of water. which / kept within
feach, was ! able to obtain any rest ak
ali.
Three years ago rns sense Of smell was
completely destroyed. and 50 far as taste
WIS concerned. [ could not tell what
ate
When read of the cure. by Drs Cops.
land and Prevost OF an old friend.
4. A. seagrnve.
OF the Occidental hotel. I noticed that his
symptoms had heen very much like my
owss. and decided TO try the same treat
closed the fact that my nose was COM
pieteiy filled with catarrhal tumors OF all
sizes. The first effect OF the treatment
was 10 remove these tumors and open np
the air Passages, when / commenced 10
Improve at once. | have followed up my
treatment until am now quite free from
all symptoms OF catarrh. | breathe freely
through my nastrils night and day, there
Ii no disturbance OF my sleep, and the
sense 81 smell and taste are gradually re-
turning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

read these columns. Ten per cent.
OF readers has been enough To- thronx
the Copeland offices with patients.
I. isn't at al. likely van belong to
that ten per cent. SO this is addressed
10 yea.
You haven't reada Why Because
it's advertising. All advertising Is
alike. Humbug, like all other testi-
many. Fake. Not worth your waite
Now. give us word in reply. You
may be suffering unsneakahle agoniss
from Asthma. These columns have
proven over and over again that Doc
tors Copeland aEsl Provost cure
Asthma. You may be on the verge
OF Consumption. as the result Of neg
ieeted Catarrh. These columns have
carried for years the burden OF the
proof that Doctors Copeland and
Provost cure Catarrhal conditions
Cure them. mark you-absolutely. radi-
cally. permanently cure them. and
challenge the world TO disprove their
unqualified mastery Of the disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
PLOTS TO BLOW Ur
POWDER MAGAZINES,
Spanish spies Engaged nm n Diaboli-
cal Mission Throughout
the Country.

S'r LOUIS. April 3n.~Isocal representa-
tIses of powder manufacturing concerns
were warned today that two Spanish spies
were In town planning IA blow mp powder
mills and maya zines near ST. Louis. The
Information was laid before Chief OF De-
tecftvss Desmond. and he Immediately de
tailed men to investigate. The informan,
IL Capt II. J. Bales. Of the Cuban insur-
gent army. Who has been In 81 Louis
about Il month. His statements are posi-
tive, and he says these men have been
gathering every possible bit Of informal
ton about 81. Louis.
third was With them, but he has gone
to New York. The other two. Capt Bales
said. visited jefferson barracks and left
fer Eureka Mo. today. The powder mag
aziuss of "a number OF ST. Louis powder
companies are situated at Eureka. and
kilograms OF warning have been sent there.
An Attempt Made Mt Tampa.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April ga spe-
cal 10 the Times Union and Citizen from
Tampa. Fla. says:
An attempt was made last night 70 cx
piuae the powder magazine OF knight Il
Wall Wholesale hardware men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

thelr signal and peculiar rover 70 80
Il.
You may be losing your hearing or
suffering from those torturing noises
in the head These columns Tor the
last three years have fairly groaned
with the burden OF proof given in sup.
port Of the only discovery that. has
ever given hearing 70 dead ears.
You haven't taken the trouble 10
read these eolthnns. TO investigate
these cures. To write 10 or cali upon
the patients testifying. 10 find our for
yourself the truth of II. On. no. you
took common report. or Dame Rnmof.
or Hearsay. or Prejudice. or the Lord
only knows what. and said. it's adver.
Using. therefore IL must he lie.
And 80 you have gone on and SUI
fered, ana been burden TO your fam
fly. or grown deaf and lost your means
Of livelihood. or fallen into Consamp-
ton. perhaps. and awakened tho count
less tears OF pity that we'll from loving
eyes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Deaf to the Sound
of Her Sewing Machine.
Now Hears Perfectly.

Mas Josie Ouilette. Orillia. WASN'T
ut affords me great pleasure to be able
to truthfuly testify that through the
treatment / received from Drs. Copeland
and Provost, my hearing has been fully
restored to me.
1.-THE trouble in my ears was
Cauaed by Catnrrh,
From which / had suffered since early
childhood. and from which had expected
TO suffer all the balance of my life. I had
experienced all the distressing symptoms
OF catarrh of the head and throat, the
disagreeable discharges. sore throat, COM
piete obstruction of the nostriis, but all
this was nothing to- what l was forced to
endure when
Ny Ears Became Affected.
There were continual ringing and drum
ming noises in my ears and sounds like
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
TO THOSE WHO
DO NOT READ
And Have Neither Noted the Wonderful Evidence That for Years These
Columns Have Contained Nor Investigated the Truth of
Any of the Countless Cures Given Crcumstan-
TALLY and by Address and Name.

Are you going 70 read the testimony
OF patients given below, who say they
we're cured by Doctors Copeland and
Provost?
No.
Have you been reading the wonderful
series OF interviews printed in these
columns with patients who say they
We're restored TO health by the won
derfnl New Treatment that was per-
feeted In the years OF the vast prac-
tice OF the Copeland physicians:
No.
Have you read any OF that avalaache
OF testimony that followed the an
nouncement three years ago OF the
Copeland Discovery for the treatment
OF deafness?
No.
You will tell the truth IL you say
No. for you haven't. Ten per cent
OF the readers Of this paper-not more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Nearly Stone Deaf
For Two Years
Hearing Restored.

Mre. Catherine hunabefG. Everett,
Wash: NOW that the Copeland Treat
meut has given me back my hearing I
feel that life is again worth living. / can
hear Wei! now but before going to DR.
Copeland / had been almost stone deaf
FOR nearly two years My Deafness was
Caused by Catarrh.
from which had suffered for over SIX
teen years
After va!niy seeking rsiief had come
tn the conclusion that there was no cure
FOR deafness ard 81 was only TO please my
husband that / consented Ia stssX DIR
CoueIar nd and commence a course OF
treatment, For xorse months there wxs NJ
u, ,royemsnt - nv hearing although my
cafarrh 9Tp. getg ng bitter &gg the ff3se
ore morning while at breakfast some
thing IN my head seemed suddenly 10
give way with a saap AID ttnm ssi.afeFv
heard my little gil reading a.Eg4a 4t the
other ena Of the room.
Could Hear Agasn:
'eIr seemed TOO good 10 be true. bat ever
since that airle ..SsS been afYie 80 hear
perfectly with nay right ear ard tetter
every day with the other. ! am feeling
better. stronger and very much aapDier
than for yearH-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
NAVY DEPARTMENT. REIiE. ED.
The Arrival of the Oregon safe at
Rio Jaueiro tau~e~ Reinicinx

WASHINGTON. Apgil 31-There was A
feeling of relief among officials tonight
over The safe arrival of sSle Oregon al kio
Janeiro we'll 20 the north ana out of pos
slhle reach OF tho Spanish torpedo cruiser
Tenserario. whicf has been lying around
IN the vtcsEIty OF Bueros Ayres. The keen
est interest Is taken In her future move
Ynents bG1 on aceount % tht extreme re.s-
csnce OF the naval authorities, fas nature
os the instructions which Aava awaited
her at Ric Janesro are na5 known. The
prevaleu; belief, aasessr. j. shat her or
Gers are 10 proceed 70 5osH Admiral Ssmg-
ssn's feet without DELAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
TWO EMPERORS
HAVE A QUARREL.
William Refuses Emphatical1y the
Request Of His Austrian Brother
To he Frfem dly to spain.

LONDON, May 1.-The Vienna CORE
spondent Of the Sunday special telegraphs
a story to the effect that Emperor William
left Dresden last Saturday, after q dis
agreement with Emperor Francis Joseph.
arising from heated discussion relative
to the SDanish-American war. In which
the Austrian emperor vaiuly tried to con-
vince the kaiser that 1t is his duty and
interest 20 assume. il not an unfriendly
attitude toward the United States, more
friendly neutrality to Spain. Emperor
William reiterated tina. Garmany's inter-
ests pointed TO policy of strict neutral-
itg. and the retention of the goodwill
OF The mighty repaoil:.
Emperor Francis Joseph was n.at;h hurt
by the kaisers heated and isnpu.s,ve Ian
guage, and plainly showed his displeasure
at the banquet given In the evening, the
situation growing, 50 unpleasant that I'm
peror William took his depsI lure before
the close OF the banquet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

Comma nders for Snwannee, Nam
tucket Penelope and WyandOtte.

WASHINGTON. April 3o-Lieutenant
Commander Deehanty has been ordered
To command the Suwannee, Lieut.. c. b.
Emore to command the Nantucket Lieut.
Commander j d. Adams to command
the Penelope. Lieut.. j. b. Milton TO com
mand the Wyandotte, Lieut.. u. F. Mahan
10 the Prairie as executive officer; Rear
Admiral Carpenter. retired. to take charge
OF the Portsmouth. n. H.. navy yard:
Lieutenant Commander l.. G. Henry. re-
tired. 10 take charge Of the recruiting rem
devious at New York; Commodore G. A,
Reemey. TO command the naval base OF
supplies at New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
NEN YORK INDUCES
N GUN PRACTICE.

In behind an old-fash.oned Martello tower
on one side and q flimsy fort on the other.
The combined battery OF the tro forth
hcatiors is one muxxle loading cannon.
cha doomed up on sharp blum shadowing
the little town.
After lying for some hours near this har-
Dor. the admiral proceeded 10 Cabanas.
saying jokingly TO the correspondent Ma
rieI looks altogether too peaceful TO b
disturbed
II il believed. however. that In spite Of
its peaceful appearance, mines have been
laid beneath the smooth waters OF Ca
haras harbor.
ON BOARD THE FLAGSHIP NEW
YORK. April Sill a. N. (via Key Vest.
The blockade continues as before The
flagship lies 10 the westward of Havana
The torpedo boat Porter. while close int
shore last night. reports having been fired
upon by the Collar battery. which Is to
the eastward OF Moro castle.
The Porter escaped unscathed.
The coast OF Cuba Is being carefully pa
trolied by the Spanish cavalry.
Capt. Taylor. OF the Indiana. came on
conversation with Rear Admiral Samp-
son.
News of the movements of the United
States army Is eagerly awaited by the
ffeef md sharo ID y,n,,oh r~,a,,,Yat;.. a a -
when the troops will be ready.
The weather. which II cool and calm
could not be more suitable for military op-
erationA
While the Dauntless. the dispatch boat OF
the Associated Press. was making her
way from Key West early this morning.
she was sighted by the flagship. The look
outs on the New York were unable to make
cut her identity owing to the mist and tho
distance which separated her from the
her direction. 1t was not aimed at the
Dauntless. but was only sent near enough
to make her heave to. The Dauntless.
thinking she was being fired at by a Span
ish boat. promptly put about and steamed
away. Then she was recognized and q
few minutes later the recognition became
mutual. and the Dauntless ran alongside
the New York. Later she proceeded to
Matanzas
Learning that mines and earthworks were
being placed and built at Mariel. in the
province of Pinar del Rio. not far from
Havana. the flagship then moved in that d.
reetion. accompanied by three torpedo
boats. but there were no signs Of move
ment at Marlei. and the flagship proceeded
to point twenty-five miles west Of Ha-
vana and about ten miles beyond Mariei
There suspicious movements were observed
ashore. probably by workmen on the forth
fications. Consequently the flagship fired
three shots in that direction from one Of
her big guns. The firing. however. brought
no response and the flagship returned to
her station.
A strict watch against possible torpedo
attack. il being kept on board the flagship
All the available officers take deck watches
at night. including the chaplain, paymas-
ter's clerk and the assistant surgeon.
The small craft captured by the Whining
ton yesterday was only taken to Key West
because her crew were members of the
second Spanish naval reserve. 1t was
thought they might be members OF the
crew of one of the torpedo sunboats for
which the vessels are keeping very sharp
lockout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Catarrhal Poison
Had Affected
Her Lungs.
xnhesh Casper, nremertop,

Mrs Elizabeth Casper. Bremerton,
Wash. after more than nine years Of
suffering from catarFh. ! have been re-
stored - health and strength, and sfa-
tireir freed from All traces OF the disease
through The greatmsrt given te hy Dts
Copeland and Provost,
MY trouble commenced after "a
Attack of Typhoid Fever,
And quickly developed until had ali the
SYMPTOMS 81 dry cagarrn ffa an aggravated
form Nv nose vas terribly InfsaE1ed ami
continually hIes-iing. while ms throat WA
rough ard sore. In fart, 80 rnals-aant sas
TIE action or thu disease. that the strue-
tire Of my nuSs Itself WAS attacked aud
partially destroyed.
Gradually tf1s catarrhal Dos@oFs seemed
10 rerreafe my entire system. until they
Reached Ny Lungs.
began 60 have sharp. shooting pains
through my chest and under my shoulder
hIafaes and al t3nfrs II vas torture for
M. even 10 breathe. For several months
fs@fore gctng 10 IrS. Copeland and Provost
7 had been confined 10 nay bed the greater
portion OF she time, and for over five
weeks / was
Unable 20 stand
T'rson my feet had become greatly Dig
eenrag@5. AID de~paired OF being cured
nntil to!d by friend or the cures accom-
pifshsa ~ the Copeland institute In eases
tic hope - obtaining al beast seine RS
lief from Ez1y ssifger-ngS. ard commenced
q course ot treatment
Soon the pains began 10 less IN. the
trouble ia my soxa aEsd throat grew better
day 0y day. and nos at the end 81 NY
e0urse | am once again a well woman
feeling bette and stronger than for years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
THE MARVEL OF THE
CURE OF DEAFNESS.

Finally. upon the urgent advice of my
friends, consulted Drs. Copeland and
Provost. ard the effect of their treatment
has gwen me better hsalth than l have
ever known The annoying noises have
been entirely hanIshed from nay ears. and
/ can hear perfectly once more My ca
,arrhaI trouble has also been removed.
THE highest praise il due 10 the kno1l-
edge and skill that has removed the blight
OF deafness from my life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
.unsoat Bancroft sails.

BOSTON. April sa-The ggnbo&t Ran
croft sailed from Charleston navy yard
for Norfolk early THE morning. Size car
Fied her faF. armament Of guns and -.
Necessary ammunition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

VIII Retain Command of First Ore
gOn VOluntcera

PORTLAND. April 3o.-Gov. Lord today
appointed Owen Summers 30 be colonel OF
the First regiment OF the Oregon yoliln-
teers. Col Summers has been at the head
OF the First regiment. Oregon National
Guard. for three years. and Is a veteran
Of the civil war. He also holds the posi-
ton Of United States appraiser for the port
Of Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

Flames Are Seen Reelected in the
Sky and smoke Overhangs Cuba

KEY WEST. April S0-ft IA unonicia,ly
stated by the JIosans tonight that Eianc,
u burning the interior towns in the island
Of Cuba. and it is believed the TRUTH Of the
statement IS established By the g-ea. VOL
3snes OF smoke which were noticed rising
from the interior of the island yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

his case under the care OF Drs Copeland
and Provost.
He Is Now Welt.
The trouble in his noHe and throat has
entirely disappeared. he sleeps quietly ard
breathes freely through his nostriis night
and day. He does not cough any more,
he is completely cured Of his trouble"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Almost Totally Deaf.

1 could not even hear the noise OF my
sewing machine while operating II. and
was quite Obvious 10 all ordinary sounds.
Everything that ever tried for my trou-
bic had proved a failure. and had reach
ed the conclusions that Catarrhal Deaf
ness could not be cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Mas Josie Ouflette. Orillfa-
Wash.-Cured Of Deafness and
Catarrh.

S<>N-~N-- = ~
the roaring OF the sra | had frequent
attacks OF earache, and words fail TO de-
scribe the awful torture of these pains. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
PEEKSKlIL.

One o. the largest town conventions OF the Re-
publican party ever held in Cortlandown held
on Saturday evening in Liberty Hall. The conven-
lion was called to order at o'clock by Sanford
r. Knapp. Al that moment the nre-alarm was
sounded and the hall soon cnpiied and re-
cess had to be taken until $50. For Supervisor
James II. Haight. formerly Supervisor. was nomi-
p9ied by acClnmatOn. For Town Clerk Seth Alen
Meade. the present Town Clerk. was also nominate
by reclamation. Charles Nassau Wells was nonl-
mated for Justice Of the Peace by Clinton T. Ferris
and ex-Judge Baxter who was thought 20 De a
candidate. seconded tic nomination. Mr. Wells was
nominated by acclaination. For Receiver OF Taxes
Frederick Allen Smith famed and nominated
fy acclarnation To select . Town Auditor required
three ballots. Edward y. Osborne was chosen, For
Assessor Eugene Barton was nominated at the sec
oDd ballot. OssemUs Lent declared the non1j.
nee for Overseer OF Highways For Overscer of the
Poor Charles Cranda'l was nominated by acclams-
ton for the CrOtOn District. Two ballots were nee
essary for the Peekskill district. and A. b. Hughes
was named. For cOBstables Milton Bnker was
named unanimously Tor The Croton District and
the ballot for Peekskill constables resulted as tol.
lows: Alonzo Townsend. 20; James Hickey IS: VIII.
lam r. Walters. e Oscar W. .Odell.. IS JacoS
Covert. ~: George Heady. %. Walters Hickey and
Townsend were declared the nominees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
TO AMEND THE REVISED Statutes.

PROVIDING FOR AMERICAN REGISTRY or VESSELS
REPAIRED IN THIS CorHTR7.
Washington March 10 (Spec,aD.-Repres ,ntative
Payne. OF New York introduced bill II the House
yesterday OF importance 10 commercial and navi-
eating interests in this country. similar bill has
been introduced in the Senate by Senator Elkins
M. Payne's measure provides that Section 1926 o.
the Revised Statutes Of the United States shall be
amended follows:
The Secretary OF the Treasury may Issue a
register for any vessel built In a foreign country
whenever such vessel shall be wrecked in the
United States, and shall be purchased and repaired
by a citizen Of the United States, II Il shall be
proved TO the satisfaction OF the Secretary that the
repairs put upon such vessel were made in the
United States, and are equal TO three-fourths Of
the appraised value OF the vessel when repaired:
provided. That any vessel advitted 10 American
registry. pursuant 10 this section. which shall
gase In the coasng trade or fisheries OF the United
States shall be subject Forfeiture
The changes In tho law 10 be effected by the bill
these:
Frst-A provision that The repairs shall be made
In this country. and.
Second-A proyso that vessels admitted TO Amer
lean registry pursuant 10 the section quoted. which
shall engage in the coasting trade OF fisheries OF
the United States shall be subject TO forfeiture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
NETWORK CITY.

John Jeroloman, ex-presdent OF the New-fork
Board Of Aldermen viii be the guest OK the Phi
Delta Phi Law Club dinner to be given at the
Hotel Marlborough this evening.
William f Nichols an eighteen months old child.
who lived with his parents al No. 7i2 Greenwich
ST. was scaded by hot coffee on February q, and
died yesterday at the New-York Hospital While
at his home that day he dragged upon himself "A
pot OF coffee, boiling hot and received burns which
weakened the system that pneumonia developed
Edward Dobsor will deliver n lecture on Wednes-
day evening at the Social Science Club. No. 81
East Fourth-st. on the subject, Liberty and Au-
thority Under Socialism"
The Section on Surgery OF the New-York Acad-
envy Of Medicine meets ut the Academy a. BIB
o'clock tonight Among the specimens presented
will I've n brain from case Of apoplexy subject cd
to operation.
An entertainment will be given tomorrow night
at SI5 o'clock b. the Jewish Alliance, al the as
sembly room OF the Temple EMANUEL The Rev.
Dr. Minot j. Savage VIII lecture on the subject.
Religion and Morality" and musical programme
WILL be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
SING SING.

The Democrats Of this town will hold their caucus
FOR nominating candidates for town ofncers ana
elecring Town Committee this afternoon and
evening While there Will be practically no OPPOSE
ten 10 the denomination OF Supervisor o. NJ. Iooo'
hght will probably De waged over the Town COM
no,,,ee and delegations 10 the several conventions
The contest will be q triangular one between the
Bryanites and the Nelson and Larkin wings OF the
old line Democracy What has len; addi''ona! inter
est 10 the strife is the fact that superintendent OF
the old Croton Aqueduct for this section Ia 10 DC
appointed soon. 10 take tho place OF Frederick u
Mead the present Republican incumbent. Each
OF the three Democratic aspran,s for this once IL
backed by one Of the three factions OF the party.
Albert NJ Emmett. boss mason and builder Is
supported by the silver Village Trustee Bel.
nard c Feeney has the Endorsement OF ex Senator
Henry c. Nelson while William Purcell. officer
al the prison, relies on Colonel Francis Iarkin and
mis- friends For reason or other u Is be-
lieved that the faction winning In the caucus TO-
night will secure the next superintendent, ana as
consequence the Democracy OF the town IN the iast
week has been fairly rent asunder.