davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
COT THE ROPE TO SAVE HIS OWN LIFl

MoUNTAINEER on THE GEIsTERsPIrzE sACRI-
FICEs HIS BROTHER AS THE ONLY
HOPE OF SAFETY
Vienna, Aug. 22.-Nevs Of a terrible accident TO
two brothers named Kortua has been received
here. On Friday last while making the ascent Of
the Geisterspitze. in the Ortler Alps tied to-
gether. one OF the brothers fell into assure.
The other brother faced the alternative OF cut
ting the rope or Of both being killed He cut the
rope. and his brother fell into mountain torrent
and drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23

A representation Of tho naval display OF Satur-
d,v has been added to the show at the Madison
couare Garden Children from several or the city
ornhan ssvl,rns have been present at some OF the
,nrptinnes by invitation of the management ana
,norn Of them will come from time TO time pro
fess!onal matinee performance VIII De GIVE" "''
Tuesday afternoon OF next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23

A particularly long bill was offered at the Casino
roof garden last night and a large audience was
nr.sent 70 enjoy H. The programme Included Mar
auori,e SYLVIA the Eldridges. Tom Logan as II
Hung Chang. assisted by the Sisters Meredith Miss
hiire Atherton in The Origin OF the CAKE Walk
Signor Negrini and Adelna Roattino George tul-
inr Golden Willis WillouRhby. eccentric dancer
W,ude Courtney Herr Won Palm. Sghor K!cci.
pearl Meredith Edwin French. Anna Doerge Mill
lie Stollcr and others.
Tho continuous vaudeville debut Of Anna Teresa
Berger the wcll-known cornetist, was "A success
Yesterday at Keith's the audiences being highly
apprsciative. Another hit was made by Tim
Mummy who gave limitations Of Henry Irving.
Iohn i RAYMOND Stuart ROBSON and other we'll
Enown actors The farce of the cohans.
thinning FOR Office" presented. A new set Of
views OF the ships In the parade on Saturday was
shown.
4 large audience gathered on the roof OF Kos
ter a. Balls Music Hall last evening and was
amused by Cole and Johnson. assisted by the Free
man sisters and twenty others In their cake walk.
meJleys and dances Leona Lewis. the Clarke sis
fers The Darling sisters. Conway ana Leland the
one,lecged acrobais. Edith craske. dancer; Ga.
,nndo CLAW modeIlcr: Williamson and Stone and
John Harry. juggler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23

Should be read DAILY by all Interested as changes
tmel.
Foreign mails Tor ending August 81. 1898 will
close prouptv in all IN. General Posofcs -
follows: Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

For other Sporting News see Page Four)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23

A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Prvste station
Harlem Railroad. ride from the Grand Centr1@
| Depol. Office ~ Ear: 42i-st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
CORS0N AT MONTESANO.
Notable and Successful Meeting,
With an Enthusiastic Audience.

Special Dispatch 70 the st-Inteuigencer.
aONTESANO Oct. 1.-THE largest and
mes: enthusiastic political gathering that
has been assembled here tbs year was ad-
dressed last night by Hon. John ". Corson,
o. Seattle The meeting was all the more
notable ard successful IN view Of the fact
trat Wheat Chart" jones had made this
ore 81 his campaign points. hut with
meeting which srnoun 81 to frost. Mr..
Jones audience. which. though assembled
at Aberdeen, a Few miles distant was p~ac-
tiCal!y tns same community. was small
ard displayed little or no enthusiasm.
Or the other hand. the crowd which as
sembled here .ast night was rot only
large ami repre sentative ore. bat was char
act.rized throughout by the greatest de-
grea 81 interest and enthus. asm. Mr. Cor
son spoke fer tw0 hours ard quarter. ann
lime His address was not only splendid
presentation ~ Republican principles. but
Vas educative and intensely interestlns
thrcu. eout His discussion Of national az
fairs vas conducted upon a plane cslcu-
lat~d - make every auditor proud OF his
American citizenship, While MS prssenta-
tian q tie suhtect q ,rans-pacidc com
ne-ce and ihe interest which this country
has ~ the Orient was fan Of vsIua Die ir-
formation and striking suggestions. His
arsaigrr1lent ~ The fusion state admirtstra-
ton. hase3 upon un!upeachabl- statistics,
rad a telling effect There were many
Democrats among the audience and ~ N.
CONCLUSION O: tins address several q them
tcok occasion - shake hands with NJ. Cor
soa ard assure Tin that his speech ga. the
anlest thsf tad heard during tbs cam
pa.gr.
one &C the mos. impressive sectors ct
~ speech was that IN which NJ corso,
advocated arc restoratier ani feveieprlen.
- the American merchant marine Es
showed conClUsiys~ tha. T. - Republican
programme - giving s. PEI ton bonus "a
American tottons were carried our. the
wheat growers 90 he state o. Washang.oa
s,oue would receive in return sum larger
han TIA. paid out BY ne government sor
I y-ser a
frequently by hearty applause.
Prospects Far Republican success IN iris
county ara daily growing brighter and
-Ha outlook 81 he present .irrs indicates
tha @ieetion = the entire Republican ti-as.
N3shsrc except mistakes CT the rar: a II.
Republicans Themselves can prevent II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

he In growing conservative. He has fine
ranch. all pad for and in his Own nams
and he does not propose either by signing
mortgages or bv voting for visionary
scaemes 20 tie a milestone about his neck
He has no desire ia lose mis- property or
has income. He Is not anxious now 70 ex-
pertinent with finance.
The Whitman county farmer who was a
Popuilst two years ago was for fat money.
free silver. government ownership of rail-
roads. and he even whispered about a pos
sibie revolution. hut 1t isn't so today, He
has fine property OF his own, and has a
fortune in sight in few years If the con-
sentative Republican party keeps in con-
troll He has something TOW to protect. and
he will protect Il. TIE Whitman county
farmer Is generally intelligent; he is
neither a foo, nor an ass. The votes or
the conservative people In the Republican
party In the United States saved him
from his blind fury. He can realize today
that 1t was not what he wanted 10 secure.
but did not. that brought good times
rather. that 1t was what he was opposing
two years ago. but WAS forced upon him.
That caused the improved conditions ali
over the United States.
Danger In single Tax.
One thing that the Whitman county
farmer is shying at this year Is the single
tax clause IN the fusion platform. He is
also further alarmed by the fact that one
Of the judicial candidates on the fusion
tickle, Is the member from this state OF
the national single tax league. And he
has reason 10 be alarmed.
Single tax means the confiscation OF all
lands by the governemnt. Not at once.
perhaps. but in the future, as population
Increases The system leads TO that. Al
present. while single tax is being inaGgur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

ABOUT THE PASSING OF CATARRF
INTO CONSUMPTION.
Symptoms Indicating the Progress of the
Disease; as Given by DR.. Copeland.

at night. This peculiar character ~ tho
cough : often the first evidence th8t Ca
tarrhal disease IS extending INFO the lungs.
At nrSt there may De nothing brought up
by tae cough. then there VIII be a little
tough. sticky mucus raised which the pa
:lsnt finds great difficulty in bringing NJ.
Sometimes there are MS OF coughing. 50
violent. brought on by the efforts IL dis
Lodge the tough u;ucuS as to cause YoTl1it-
ing Later on the nucus thai Is raised
may be found to contain particles az yei-
low matter. and this proves that the small
er lung tubes are beginning to be involve!
by the disease
At this stage ~ The trouble in some
cases there VIII be found stTeaks Of blood
mixed with the fnGCus mat Is expelled by
this cough. In 4 certain number Of cases,
a this STAGE OF the disease. the one AZ
flcted becomes pale and has considerable
fever every afternoon, wlila in certain
other cases a great deal az mucus may he
raised or hawked up before any cough IS
present. In certain other cases small
masses OF cheesy-like substances are spit
up. which when pressed between The I'm
gers emit a very unpleasant odor This
last Is a very serious symptom.
In some cases catarrh Will extend from
the Throat and into the Lungs IN \ very
few weeks. IN other cases X may he
months and even years before the disease
passes from the Throat into the Lungs
When the disease invades the chest there
is almost sure TO be more or less fever.
and this differs in severity at different
periods OF the day; Il may be slight IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
farmers NOULDFARE BADLY
u~s SINGLE TAX THEY WOULD
,.Y HEAVY PROPORTION.
,.ssis.s Measure II Carried w".'s
sn4fs the Burden From the Towns
=. the Country Dfstrfcss-Applie.-
t4eu of System to Whitman County
cos~sal san Correspondence.


-rrrsy Oct. Is-fn this section Of the
-. ooverty was seen on ell sides three
-. ,go. Tire banks struggled hard 10
80 o,sn doors in the hope that some
80. might turn the tide tha: had been
..ssa.,sssly pushing them On toward
...kr,stoy; tne farmers had double mort
80. p.asters over their property. wa5ie
-. after note was lying IN the bank
..sa,s On which even the interest could
-. h. paid merchants had been GU: or
49,, ,as,r ol4-tims Portland c-edi; and
~srs forced 10 buy in small quantities
ssn, spokane to supply customers. their
~. being l3aded down with honest
H~nsrs' accounts which could not be col
,se,e. owing 20 the z;r.ngency Of the
,,m,- The mortgage companies were
<.r6rIng TO the banks for their money or
~. interest: the wholesale houses were
ssrsnelng the settlement OF their bills
b~ ire retail merchants. the bankers and
,.rahan,s were Doth after The farmers.
ard .hs latter were desperate. Wheat was
hang grown and big crops were being Sc
erred bu, the price was low. and In some
tnExnces nothing .as left after tie bare
sxosnsss Of raising the crops and thresh-
sng the grain were paid.
I, was this condition tina. caused Whit
nan county to go for Popsiism two years
AGO by L. .s votes. For IL was time when
any plausible theory that would appar-
esiiy effect a change for the better would
BE- listened to. II was then believed that
sheat was killed by silver legislation.
Wheat Way Up, silver Down.
The condition here now is that uo;with-
sanding the people of the United States
voted 10 stand by the gold standard.
saeat has made the farmer big money. IL
y unnecessary to say why wheat has
made the farmer prosperous: IL is only
asssssary TO explain that il has done so,
and that this was accomplished At time
when silver should have affected wheat
the most. for silver had just been repu-
dated by vote OF the whole people.
Hence the silver argument was failacious.
The result today is that the bankers
todno formers notes OF any consequence,
farm mortgages have been. for the most
part. cleared away, the farmer has paid
he merchant. and he the wholesaler. The
tahks have cords OF money to loan. and
. large part OF this money seeking in
ysstinen' belongs 10 the farmer. The
wheat grower has money to lend and he
wants safe. conservative investments
The man Of Intelligence who handles
his own money Is generally conservative
lie Is not ready 10 go into every money
making scheme that looks rosy and rich
merely upon the description OF the promo
ter When he had no money he could
Afford TO take the risk: when he has
Eoley he wants to be certain there is no
eAaser OF losing his principal
Radical Change In Sentiment.
Ii. farmer today In Whitman county IL
BOT gang about advertising the fact, but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

a.sd. Il means tsat .he rich man with css
improvements on real estate shall escape
taxation. and that tee farmer stall bear
n. borden. TIE Whitman county farmer
is looking into this. Il Is essential tAar he
should. for h.s own future = At s;ass-
While here visited TIE coU-s house ana
took 81 random from the TAX POLLS two
classes Of property for comparison one
represents the town owner % town lots
with improvements thereon and Ire total
taxes he pays. The other represents the
country owner CT farm property with I'm
prevemsn.s thereon. ard the total amount
o. taxes he pays
In each class I made The exhibit repre-
sent land worth about 81. 700 fer he pur-
pose o: comparison The showing is In
teressing:
Town lots ard Improvements thereon:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

WheD Catarrh has existed In the
head ard upper parts OF The throat for any
length OF time. The patient living in a dis
irict where people are sUojecf 10 catarrhal
affections, and the disease has been lett
uncured. the Catarrh almost Invariably
extends from the Throat down the wind
pipe and thence into the Bronchial Tubes.
These tubes convey the air into the differ
ent parts OF the Lungs. AS result OF the
extension Of the disease the Bronchial
Tubes become affected from the swelling.
and the mucus that is poured out by the
Catarrh. together with the swelling. some
times plugs these tubes up SO thar air can
not pass freely through them as il should.
Shoriness OF breath follows. ard one so
afflicted bredtbes with difficulty. In other
cases there are sounds OF cracking and
wheeling inside the chest AT this period
OF the extension OF the disease the breath
ing IS usually more rapid than it should
be. There are frequently felt hot flus1es
over the body.
The pain which accompanies this conii-
ton IS OF dull character, felt IN the chest
under the shoulder blade. This pain may
come and SO. last a few days and then be
absent for several others. The cough that
occurs at this time is dry. comes on at
varying intervals. is hacking in character
and !ss usually most troublesome IN the
morning upon arising or on going 10 bed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

morning and higher N the afternoon and
evening.
Sometimes during the Gay the patient has
4 creepy chilly sensation. which may last
from half an hour To an hour. after which
the surface IL the body feels dry and hot.
During the night following the presence
of'these symptoms there is liable 70 be pro-
fuse sweating. The pulse is usually moro
rapid than L should he. and the one at
fiictel loses flesh and strength. AT this
period OF the disease a further extension
is ever induced by a fresh cold. and the
fresh cold al tAis time may he all that Is
needed to develop rapid consumption.
in same cases the patient loses strength
and flesh slowly. ihe muscles gsadaaiiy
nends; he VIII gradually regain some ct
his lost strength. only 10 lose 1t again
after a fresh cold has been taken. Tho
fresh cold causes the disease To extend
further and go deeper into the Lung Tubes.
sirts, finally il enters the structure OF the
lungs 3..s nSeiFeS-
\ weak stomach and dislike for food.
which seems ~ have lost all it's agreeable
taste. often causes the sufferer to imagine
that he only has disease OF the stomach.
To show what can be done In the way OK
preventing consumption, nothing Is SO
convincing as this: Among the hosts that
Doctor Copeland every year treats scarce
Is a person who has been under his care
has been known to develop lung disease.
This Is proof beyond question that by cur
ing Catarrh development OK consumption
Is prevented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Second Avenue and James street

will be seen that the total assessed value
was SIS So. IA OF this total SEQ 4ss rep
resen.s land values only, on which. under
single tax, the waols burden would fall.
or this the farmers would pay the taxes
On 81 53S55 SIS worth % real estate ard escape
taxation on only s., So, SO worth Of i'm
provements. On the other hand. the own
ers % town property would pay taxes on
s. 5s4 o-l worth OF real estate and escape
taxation on s. sis 10 worth OF improve
u1ents. Il is an open question X The rail-
roads would not escape taxation entirely on
their valuation Of s5.1lo.2s6 The personal
property tax would have to be divided
among the land owners.
Another example brings il this way:
Total valuation OF al property =; .Ss. 3s2. ia
Valuation wiped out by single -
tax .-.-.-..-.-.+- lts%c-- 300
Farmers burden to rest on valu-
Town lot owners burden TO rest
on a valuation OF ..........-..... 2,59i.oI
Thus ore-hal. OF the present taxable val
uation in the seven counties named would
be wiped cut by single tax and the farm
ers would shoulder nearly all OF the bur-
den.
Four Tickets in Whitman County.
The situation in Whitman county is
greatly mixed. There are four tickets IN
the field-the Populst, Democratic. Repuo-
lean and SocialLst-and each party is at
work. The Republicans are counting on
electing a part OF the county and lesisla-
tive tickets and expect TO reduce the plu-
rality against the Republican state ticket
10 about 500 votes. The former Populst
plurality was 1856 votes on the head OF the
ticket in 1896. The Populisis are dissatis-
fed with the record OF the last legislature
and are not enthusiastic over their legisia-
tive ticket this year: the Socials; vote Will
al come from the former Populist MEM
bershp; the Democrats will take no part
in the election OF the Populist ticket while
a large number OF leading Democrats will
vote with the Republicans. Many Popu-
lists who are opposed TO single tax here
sizes and who have no affection for uncer-
tain financial legislation will also quietly
vote with the Republicans. On the whole,
the situation today is even more indica-
tive Of a strong Republican vote than it
was two months ago.
J. HOWARD WATSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
INVESTIGATE THIS MARVELLOUS RECORD Of CURES.
Malignant Catarrh
Had Eaten to
the Bone

Mrs. May E. Gilman, 336 Twenty
second avenue. Seattle: IL am a living
witness OF the wondrous efficacy OF the
Copeland treatment in the cure OF ca
tarrh-catarrh IN its most virulent and de-
struc;ive form. This disease had been
working upon my system for seven years
and had ruined my health: in fact. my
very
Life Was in Danger
when went to the Copeland Institute,
after all other means had failed TO give
ME relief
THE first symptom OF my trouble was
sense OF heat and Inflammation IN my
head, with obstruction Of the nostriis.
forcing NE 70 breathe through my mouth.
but l did not have the discharge from the
nostrils that usually accompanies cAtarrh.
The worst OF the Inflammation seemed TO
be in tho throat and pos;-nasai region.
aud these In time became so swollen that
l could not breathe. and feared l would
Die of sufrocation.
I underwent an operation for this trouble
and was told tina; was well. out con-
tinued 10 get worse all the time. Suddenly
there commenced a discharge OF offensive
puS from my let InSt.l!, sHu"lnS mat tfe
membrane was being destroyed, and this
destruction proceeded until it
Attacked the Hone,
n portion OF which was obliged 20 have
removed I had the most dreadful pains
through my head. especially when lying
down a, night and my ears would ache
and throb If 10 burst.
Lost Voice and Hearing.
My hearing grew gradually less acute.
untsl I was unable 10 distinguish what was
said BY those about me and ] lost my
voice entirely. For weeks I was unable
10 speak above a whisper Ny health be-
came completely broken. and at last ! was
forced 10 the conclusion that my disease
was incurable.
when, upon the urgent solicitation Of
my friends. | decided TO consult Drs. Cope
Land and Provost. / had grown so weak
that ] was unable without assistance 10
reach the car that passes ms door. My
condition was carefully examined ana my
trouble clearly explained 70 me- The doctor
told me that I could he cured. but that IT
would take many months Of persistent
treatment 10 accomplish tn-s result.
PERSEVERANCE, REWARDED.
II was with many doubts ard miegivings
that | commenced my course OF treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
TICKETS WHICH WILL
BE ON OFFICIAL BALLOTS.
Four State Parties Have Filed Their
Nominations in the Office OF the
Secretary of state.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA, oct. i6-F'ollowing are the
nominations fled with the secretary of
state:
Republican.
Congressman Wesley l. Jones. North
Yakima: Francis W. CushmaU. Tacoma
Supreme court tudges-T. J. AnderS
Mark 4. Fullerton.
Socialist Labor.
Observation-Disclosures Walker, Seattle;
NJ A Hamilton, Whatcom.
Judges OF the supreme cOurt-Thomas
Young, Whatcom; Thomas Lawry. Seattle.
Peoples Party.
Congressmen--James Hamilton Lewis,
Seattle: William {. Jones, Spokane.
Judges OF the supreme court-Benjamin
r Houston, Tacoma; Melvin @. Goldman,
Dayton.
Prohibition.
Congresi,nen-A. G. Dickinson, Waits
burg. c. l. Haggard, Seattle.
\
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Her Parents Thought
She Would Die
of Consumption
Miss Ida Tempieton. Toll, King Co.

MISS Jua Apsa, tN'"N 'p's
Wash.. has recently taken course %
treatment a. the COPELAND Medical n
ztttute FOR Bronchial tirrh, from W13igl
she has suffered since childhood. In
speaking OF her cU-e she s3t2:
when / vas four ye8Ts % aga I had
- at.ack - Ing .fet er, y l<c1 ~ess f13-
jaweS BY q severe cough ana difficulty N
breathing continued 20 suffer from
these symptoms untI they were removed
ara physicians.
"As grew osd~r 11y trouble got worse,
until my yarents though;
Had Consumption.
and would &c. T'he slightest exertion
brought on violent parcxysrT u ccgehlng.
with increased difficulty IN breathing. AZ
compared ~ ratiEn., and wheeling noises
In NV chf-st
'Aly stomach also gave rss erea. trou-
poison. could rot digest ny food. and
was suhi@cg 20 frequent ard
severe Attacks Of Vomiting.
T hal tired ~ many rere1les ans
physicians tAAT ns9 bece-Te badly dlse
ccuragea and thought, Ike 10y parents.
tha-eT could r@E7er ger VAL Then "a "
IL i@ pr thar DIS Copeland a. ID Pre-
vost ware c'sTirg eases that lsee1-ed - -
as bad 40 nv ONT. ard felt that perasfs
they could DO something Coz me. 20 l
called AZ their office <or consultation.
After a careful examination they ex-
planned nv trouble "a use ana said that
Could h Cured.
Under tie treatment they Prescribed . Re-
gar . -. better 81 once
X was only & eaorT tine unti all ny
distressing SIT. oyT2s 5-sapr%ared and I
Iaw fss*,iaa< All entirely cared q ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
DEMOCRAT NOT on THE TICKET.
Name TO he Omitted From the Of
fetal Ballot.

OLYMPIA. o.. Z sore q S.ate
J~Uk!T.s = authority tor the stzteu1ens
trait tie name Democrat vii rot appear
upon lie esISs fos she sona.1E s;s.s sec-
Go0a --x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

IN weight. and my strength wasted away
unit, lacked jhe energy To attend 10 my
daily occupations IN the mine.
Tbs ar.esy told. "a the history - my
trouble up 20 the tine commenced nv
course 1f treatment az the Copeland Mod
cal Institute but that treatment has re-
moved every symptom Of the disease from
nv 81 stem. and restored ne once more 20
psrfec. hcakh and eiTeugt."