davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

OF health from the effects OF that disease.
/ was
Seldom Free From Headache,
. dull. heavy aching across my forehead.
with sharp shooting pains running through
the temples. and my head was always 10 q
wretched stopped-up condition. which
was very aisaxrseahle and annoying. As
I had 70 breathe entirely through my
mouth. ala not rest well at night. and
arose IN the morning
Feeling Tired ana Disxy.
and with 4 very bad taste IN my mouth.
My appetite and digestion became very
poor. What little managed TO eat lay ike
lead In my stomach. an! frequently
would have to vomit everything / had eaten
befors my distress would he relieved
All That IL Vow Gone.
Through the splendid effects OF the
treatment Of the Copeland physicians my
Urea thing is perfect. my head is clear ana
entirely free from headaches. while my
appetite ard digestion are all that | can
wish. My health is better than IL has ever
been IN my life. and all sigas OF di-eA~e
have been removed from my system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
TRIAL OF ATTORNEY o,BRrES.
""hhn1ed Till Monday for Heturn
of Absenf Wituess,

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fnt.lligencer
iALoMA, Oct. 21-~The trial Of James
+. oBrien had another session OF about
twenty minutes again today when a rA-
cess vas taken over TO Monday morning
N oruer 10 await the return OF p ]
Seattle several days ago Word was
received from Mr.. Concannon this after
ing ~ va
The trial OF O'Brten has been pending
several Gays, although not over two
n9urs session has been actually taken up
Win Ihe tTfai OF the case. II is the
last state case Of the term and ,ha los,
OF the celebrated Dunlap eases" which
were instituted BY the late grand fury.
10 evidence has been thus FAR offered
Joe and Mary Dunlap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

sNIPES' BCRSTED BANK,
Receiver Advertises Its Property at
EllenahurR.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Int ellis .ncer
receiver for Zen f. Snipes and Ben e
Sripes & Co, sdvertises the sale at public
auction, on October g. OF all the personal
property in his hands. The real estate is
advertised TO re sold on November 4 This
viii probably mean the winding I'D OF the
affairs Of this bank. which went down with
such a gigantic crash IN 1898 and which
has since been more or less Of factor
here, politically and otherwise Thus far
the creditors have received nothing. and IL
is not expected that enough will be realized
10 pay much, II any. more than the ex-
penses Of looking after the property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

pointment Of MIR. Young was made upon
the recommendation OF Warden Catran.
Govu Rogers is looking we'll and says
he enjoyed the recent trip 10 San Fran
cisco very much, and speaks IN the high
est terms OF the royal welcome rendered
by the people O. that city not only TO the
" ashington volunteers, bur TO the Wash
ingtonians who went down to welcome
hcFpe the boys.
The state institutions. the governor
says, are all being we'll conducted. and
with some Improvement over conditions
existing IN the past The governor re-
turned TO Olympia on the clock boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
BOARD or Audit AN CONTROL
of Assistant Wnrarn
prturfgal nustn~ss.

s--e--ia! TNsraf~a - re Tos'-intsss.x nc@r
TACOMA CT -i--IAe state hsoaTzs -
a~e,i-t sx.s -en'~0t hef4 *h>:F rsg-isr rsseet-
fs.- >s..<> star-aa7a , tne atSce = Ernest
Etxts% essYsrsassstoneT ~ sf&te Institutions
ts-es- Rogers II ! Snivesr Judge STAT
c4a sn4 NJ Lister berg nT&ser'
= Young - WAI}A Nsit& ass 80
-.eartpE assistant wArs4zn - Sc ScAr~
g>evite-t'ATY. in place - E.1w!n sharpe
wss Tes<ae. several SAYS age ard ~fss
- .zts kzxs-aaA - sEexa1s La 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
CLOSE SEASON FOR SALMON.
Snohomish Fisherman Arrested for
Non-Observatfom.

specta! Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiigence-
SNOHoNIS!I. oct T--D-puty Fish
Commissioner r r. Callahan came up the
river this morning and caused consktera bic
excitement among the fishermen 81 this
place by arresting ali he could find fish
ing for catching salmon turing IN. close
season.
The fish have but Just started TO run
freely. and IL IL hardship on thu fisher
mon that they should fse stopped now
Yesterday afternoon six Of them appear q.
for trial before Justice Comeeys and wers
fined sIn and csEsfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
A Specific for
Deafness and
Catarrhal Disease

Mr.. Fred Turnbull, corner Bush
st and Twenty-sixth ave. south. Seattle.
Wash, telling OF the restoration OF his
natural sense OF hearing and his cure OF
chronic catarrh. from which he had been
a sufferer for a period OF fifteen years.
said:
MY trouble originated in q common
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

special Dispatch to the Post-Intslligencer
IACoMA, Oct. 2i-Horace G.. Dunbar
former proprietor OF the Gibson house
CINCINNATI. has leased the Tacoma hotel
taxing possession today. Some time ago
ne Incorporated the Dunbar Hotel Conn
pany. In Seattle. with ex-C;ov McCraw
with the object OF operating a hotel there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

yves residing here are Mrs Samuel walk
. e1o Mrs- Elea HarYear sisters and .wo
nIsces. Miss Lillian and Miss BESSIE Har-
siEner FOIL was heard here ire
2e.h,iy curing Dis Tacoma residence, and
HI~Ays with The greatsst enthusiasm. H
icy ior London Only nvs weeks arc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
L0ng-Standing Catarrh
of Head and Stomach
COMPLETELY Eradicated

Mr.. sidney Thorp. member Of =
well known and highly respected family OF
this city. residing at 40 Denny way. tells
how he was cured by the Copeland treat
ment OF chronic oatarrh. from which he
had suffered since childhood:
ri have had catarrh all my life, and when
I commenced my treatment at the Cope
land institute I Was In a very poor state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-In.sil.gencer
CHEHAIfS. oct, I.--2eh V. Garland
~ho has been missing the past three
weeks and Is supposed 20 he insane, has
b"@u located nj Leban- \ warrant for
hts arrest VAS sworn out this afternoon
nv his hrofnev-ir -isw ana he will be
hrenght 80 s-hahaMs Mnn,iaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
Made Lehigh valley Agent.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. Oct 2.-Percy l.. Sinclair. for
ten years past a teller in the Pacific Ma
tional bank. has been appointed Coast
freight and passenger agent If the I.eh gh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Special Dispatch - fhe Pos.-Inteutsencer.
MAINE. oct 1.-THE Odd Fellows dest-
T. afei their rew hall Yesterday NarnSe-s
of the order from all parts Of ira country
ara adjacent portions II British Columbia
were present banquet was served ard
- AFFAIR concluded ~ita grand ball a,
s.gbt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Special Dispatch 10 the PostTntelligencer
TACOMA, Oct. I.--The transpor; PAX
Ling will probably SAT- from Tacoma next
Thursday. Six thousand tons Of hay and
grain are being piled into her hold with
great rapttity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

~
cold TO which paid little attention. sup
posing that II would soon pass away. but
which on the contrary chung 10 me and
gradually established a chronic catarrhal
condition OF the membranes OF the head
and throat
profuse and grew moro and moro dis
agreeable In character. finally imparting
to my breath
Very Foul Odos,
while my throat was continually clogx~d
with vile rnucux, which caused frequent
attacks OF choking and vomiting In my
efforts 10 eject II. nv ,hroa, was always
raw ard tender and was forced 10
breathe almost entirely through the mouth,
An these symptoms we're bad enough.
but not un.il my ears became involved did
/ experience all tho misery that results
from neglected catarrh, My left ear grew
totally deaf and could hear but very In
distinctly with the othsr. At tho same
time / was tortured with Mi manner Of
irdeEcrt "a uie unnatural noises ga my head
from which I suffered
The Most AGATE Agony.
al the t!.n. % placing myself under
In srretesed condition. rny general health
having been seriously affected by the dis
eA&e out TIE treatment afforded ma prompt
relief Now fEst | have finssnsd my COURSE
and rnyssit IN perfect health. with all
my rafHTs. faculties restored, and all sigma
OF disease removed from my system
The Copeland Treatnen, 10 without
eeue, specific for catarrh ard Deafness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Inteliigencer
TACOMA. Oct I-Louis Langiois a
rich klondiker. together with his wife and
eighteen Scandinavian friends residing
here, have rsturned from a years trip "a
Norway and Sweden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
Illness of G. w. Grixxa.

Special Dispatch to the Post-In.elligencer.
TACOMA. oct. 2i.-Col c, W. Griggs.
president az the 81 Paul and Tacoma Lup1-
Der Company. has been seriously III. He Is
haffer today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
Tnkinx of philippines.

The taking - TIE Philippines was in-
evtaa!e The outbreak VAS rendered In
eettzhle " TIA conduct o. those who or
1o~aef tie taktrx % the PNiupV' D%s. arr
We gave moral az a~1 comfort - AElit-
Radio ard hl~ man. The presdc-; mas acf-
- IN the o1iy way m cS033 act aui re-
resin icy4, - h's oath Il ofrce a1i - the
great trust Delivered ny the gcog}e trt9 h:s
hands We arA 3einE hGt o1r sis1rie duty
II introducing 80 reign - iAS ord~T Art
-aars frte tns Philippines AID we cannot
zerfrx from :. withcut snsn@ ara eisAea-
rr T7-s rsts II expansion s. he Path -
rational homer. he path toward universal
pesss. You ny toUntryu1en- ear0s< -
fe,se - tread Il unless you Sc willing -
~etaa1ca vcu- Gains - - tA@ h='ss -
,ea ages. a-t 20 ahand>r a. DreieEss -
fD;tevvsr. II, re footsteps a. Washington.
~ Ar~oin ard 81 al the great Au7eT.c cars
wao aaye made ouT past history mighty
sra glorious"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
These We're Deaf
Now They Hear.

Mr.. r. NJ Daily, 2io Occidental
avenae Seattle. Il to3k the Copeland
Treatment for catar-h Of TIRE head. throat
ard ears Of tsn years standing. AID the
result eas complete and radical cure.
Mr.. 4. \. seaGrave, Occidental Ho-
tel Seattle. Yes. y ia true IRA, tesk
.ne Copelsas treatment e. cAtsrra And
4ea.r~ss from which I had suffered for
twenty years Ny cure Is complete
Miss Minnie Timp~. snohonish.
Wash: Il lost NY hearing az result. a
typaa}t fever ant cAtAsrhs- ! ,ook course
az treatment at t6A Cppsa31 asdiea! In
ssituts. AID ny hearing is perfectly re-
stored.
Mr.. r. sherry, 1903 Mafa street.
geat.l. "Syhe c-o..A-a treatment does
cure seafress ard @lscha-gl4g ears IL
cured our tsughtsr Lena after ali 1thsr
means had failed.
Mrs J. w. furri~. Edmouds, wash.
r t~sor thst - Cops.ar4 treatment Goes
csar~ eeA.nesa Ny sea Charles vas pei
fecsiy eaH~i af;sr eas ear lad become
quite Seal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

II WIS unable 20 dress myself or 10 eat
without assistance. and grew SO feeble and
eyraciatsd that was but A wreck OF my
former SELF.
Was Utterly Broken Down
and withou, shadow 81 hope for The su-
tgYe
An The medicines had taken had
seemed onir 70 make Tae worse. and for
this reason I ala not visa 10 commence
the copeland treatment. bui my parents
ins,sted, and 20 please them analiy con-
seated B~fc-e the end 0f the frS month.
however ] noticed with Joy ana THANKFUL
ness
A Per~~psihIe Improvement
in rrv -onsseicr. TIE pain grew less the
sores eaaset disc ha.x irE ard showed signs
of healing while she swelling and Etir
nets Of ihr in3uts hogan gradually 10 DIS
appear Thus encouraged. ] pursued tie
treatment diligently. and
Fouad u Perfect Cure.
TT IL nearly year since ! finished rry
course Of treatment, ard have rsnai,~i
-y.tsrsly free fran the least symptom es
disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
Irish
To Tile
Backbone
And We are proud OF them
Our new Importation OF
Genuine
Irish
Horn
Combs

Are beauties Ycu cannot get
them anywhere else. We mail
goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

ARE YOC GOING EAST
Cal 81 the Northern Pacific ot.ce Seat
-, and make arrangements Effective
september i.th rate 20 Cakssc sfs o.
ana ali petals II t6e East n proportion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

OFFICE HOURS From A. m. to o.
IA Evening " scaes1ays and e~sur-
days Only. q, ,. Sundays. from 10 =
a. 10 u IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

revenue, and would be tantamount to say
ing that when the legislature guaranteed
the different localities the right to pass
local option that the act according thcm
the right abrogates the right OF taxation.
We can not agree TO this contention, and
we hold that the act OF the Twenty fifth
legislature in levying a tax in local option
districts upon parties who sell liquor UNI
der theprovislons OF the local option law
is not il violation of the local option law
Itself but is within the clear light and
rurvlew OF the constitution of this State
and within the Legitimate scope and power
Of the legislature. tSee Duncan. Wyatt &
Co. VS.. Taylor, GS Texas, Gi61
1t follows from the foregoing that
whether local option is adopted before or
after the passage Of the law OF 1897 as
above indicated. a party before selling
whisky or other intovicants under the pro-
visions of the local option law must first
procure license for said sale as proviGsi
in the law OF 1887
We believe that we have heretofore dis
posed OF all the assignments of error, ex-
eept the fourth and fifth and we find no
error in these assignments. The Judgment
is affirmed. Brooks, j.
agree 10 the result reached and will
write my views. Henderson, j.
Davidson, p. j.. dissents.
! Delivered May 8, 1899.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

st. Joseph. Mo, May 13.-Copyrghted,
1899, by W. r. Foster.)-My last bulletin
gave forecasts lof the storm wave to cross
the continent ! from IS to 10 and the next
will reach thu Pacific coast about 20, cross
west of Roc lies country by close of q.
great central valleys 20 to "a, Eastern
States 25.
Warm way Will cross west of Rookie.
country abou 20, great central valleys %.
Eastern stat Is "a. Cool wave will cross
west of Roc kies country about 20, great
central vale Us 25. Eastern states q.
Temperate 10 of the week ending a, M,
May ~, will leverage about normal east OF
the Misslss ppi river, south OF the Texas
Red river al ia on the Pacific coast and pe-
low normal horth of the Arkansas and west
OF the uppe + Mississippi rivers. Rainfall
for the sam b period VIII be above normal
in the Ont valleys, Northeastern States
ana North Pacific coast. about normal in
the southep b States and below in the Rocky
mountain puntrleS
There ! Is a tide in the affairs OF men
which If II sken a its food leads on to for
tune, is as true now as when uttered
by its grdal author.
| Whoever can rightly estimate the values
OF asricul hral products for the years 1899
ana l9Ou as 1t in his power to accumulate
a fortune. Such opportunities as will &C.
cur durinl ! this year and next seldom come
and 10 b. prepared for this opportunity
and to ac will lead on 10 fortune.
The anc lent Persians we're great astrono-
mers ana tor thousand years kept records
OF astron Q mical and weather events. From
these ret' brds they learned that astronomy
and me Feoroogy were closely related.
The Hel ,rews had this knowledge in the
time OF Joseph, who as an adviser OF the
Egyptia King enabled the latter to amass
great v ialth through speculations In the
cereals ,esides aiding his subjects In pre-
pairing - ,r famine.
All AM orleans know that great crops
great "a ires and average crops, each be,
ing mas ar about one-third OF the time
is hx' rule, but they have failed 10 OBJ
serve l. bat these changes have regular
periods
All o. servant people in the United States
Know thslt one year to burn corn for fde
and 10 o next year pay 81 bushel Tor Il
occurs at least one time every ten years.
TIRE 20 classes OF business people are
great interested In these extreme changes
IN U crop seasons; those who have
cerealLi to sell, those who must buy ant
those isio deal in these articles.
The ecords show that we are on the ev,
'of one AZ these great crop events and these
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
than the repealed statue" (Black on

than the repealed statue" (Black on
International Laws, p. 36i)
Again Mr.. Black. in his work on In
toXicatiug liquors, section 10l, says:
Sometimes, however, local option law
contains an express saving OF vested
rights, and this It Is held embraces pre-
viousiy acquired rights to sell by virtue OF
licenses already taken out and paid for,
but comprchends no right either to obtain
new license or to sell without license,
whether on the part of natural persons or
corporations"
II therefore follows from the above that
| since the courts can construe the pro-
vision in question in such way as to give
effect to both of same II is the duty Of
/ the court TO do so, and as indicated In the
last quotation. 1.-THE passage OF the local
option law comprehends no right, either to
obtain a new license or to sell without
license, whether on the part of natural
persons or corporations"
Again, in the case OF Brown VS.. State
a S. u. Rep, 1861. Justice Bradford, deliv-
ering the opinion Of the court, says:
precinct where It was adopted in Georgia.
fully prevents the manufacture and sale
| in the county OF De Kalb OF intoxicating
liquors other than domestic wines, The
act does not interfere with the manutac-
ture and sale OF domestic wines and leaves
II exactly Wnere II stoou unuer the law
prior to the passage and adoption of this
act. But under the general law before
one could retail domestic wines in guam
titles less than one quart, he would have
TO obtain a license for that purpose from
/ the ordinary of the county or some person
or body duly authorized to issue licenses
IL would be borne in mind, however that
this indictment does not charge complain
ant in error with having retailed domestic
wines in quantities less than quart
without license. The charge Is simply that
he retalled 1t. without saying whether ne
did so with or without license. The court
j below was of the opinion that this local
option act as applied TO De Kalb county
took from all parties the authority to Issue
licenses in that county to retail domestic
wines in less quantities than one quart.
We do not think so. We think the same
authority exists now as existed before the
passage Of this act"
II will be seen from this quotation, that
although De Kalb county had a right and
had really passed local option, stll the
authorities had tho power to levy a tax
, to mako the party selling domestic wines
pay tax. We think this decision is In
! point on this question.
Furthermore repeats by implication are
: not favored and Will not be decreed unless
II is manifest that the legislature so In
} tended. As laws are presumed 10 be
J passed with elaboration and with full
, knowledge OF all existing ones on the sub
J ject II is but reasonable to conclude that
} in passing a statute. Il was not intended
} to interfere with or abrogate any former
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

law relating to the same matter, unless
the repungnancy between the two IL not
only irreconcilable, but also clear and
convincing. and following necessarily from
the language used, unless the later act
fully embraces the subject matter of the
earlier, or unless the reason for the earlier
act is beyond peradventure removed
Hence every effort must be used to make
all acts stand, and II by any reasonable
construction they can be reconciled the
later act will not operate as repeal OF
the earlier act, 1t Is frequently found that
the conflict between the two statutes is
apparent only as their objects are differ
ent, and when the language Of each is re-
stricted to it's own object they run in
parallel lines without meeting, or the
later act can be construed as moditica-
t!on Of or exception to the earlier one, thus
avoiding all conflict between the two
ITO effect the repeal OF an earlier act, the
subject thereof must be treated and both
statutes enacted TO accomplish the same
objects" (23 Amer. and Eng. Enc. Of
Law p. 400, ct seq; U. S. VS.. Ciatlin, " u
S, 547; stoclywell VS., U. S, IS Wall, 53l;
Coghiu vs.. State, 81 Ind. 611; Cate VS..
State, s Snead, Tenn, 400
An Inspection of the two laws before us
that IL 10 say, an inspection of the local
option law and its object, and an inspoc-
ton of the license law md its object, clear
~ shows that they have diilereu- object
The local option law was passed by the
| legislature in order that localities might
have the privilege of preventing thu sale
of intoxicating liquors save and except for
certain specific purposes The license law
as passed by the Twentv-ffth legislature
had for its subject and object the
OF a tax upon the Sale OF Intoxicating
liquors, where the same were sold subnr-
dinate tc and under the strict provisions
of the local option law. We can not see
any possible conflict between these two
statutes: nor dNewe think that the passage
OF the local option law atrogates the right
OF the legislature to subsequently pass a
/ law taxing the sale OF intoXicants in the
I local option precinct. The right OF taxa
/ ton is inherent in the body polite, and TO
! say that the same is repealed by implica-
/ ton Is to, do violence both to the spirit
and letter OF the constitution and run
counter to the we'll known rules OF statu-
tory construction.
In the case OF Stone VS.. Hin (72 Texas
Reports 540), Judge Gaines. delivering ,nc
opinion OF the court said. But in con-
STRUNG a statute the intention of the leg
lslature is TO be considered. and when that
intention Is evident though not consistent
with the letter OF the law, and the literal
construction Is claimed to create confusion
aud to work l-reparable wrong. the lnlen-
tion should govern" To give the statute
under confederation a construction whore
by II would be construed unconstitutional
is violative of the local option law, which
Is guaranteed to the people OF Texas, would
work irreparable wrong 10 the State in de.
priving the State OF large amount o!