davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Doctor Copeland requests all who
are aiIing, all who feel = Grsdsal
weakening or all who realize that
their health In being undcrmissd
by some unknown complaint. to cot
out this slip. Mark tho question that
applies 20 your case and Doctor
Copeland will diagnose your case
for you.
tees are Sr~-i II means ne charge
will he made, not a penny will he
received. 10 means no promise ia
pay-no future obligation 10 Implied
or demanded. IL means what ~
says. To one and all IL IL Uneauivs-
caIiy and aesoiussiy free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

notes is going on. Japan some time ago
asked the powers for their programme,
which communication was answered The
press has been eXaggerating the share
which diplomacy has hitherto had in the
matter. There has not been any talk
Of Diminishing tho Chinese ministers in
Lord Cough. the charge d'affaires, said
he thought the powers were keeping up
the hction Of no war as as. long as pos,
might arise between themselves in China
IL war was once officially admitted.
Chinese Minister'S View.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press also interviewed the Chinese min
lister, Lut Hal Houan. who said:
There has been no question hitherto
in Europe OF handing the Chinese minis
where f the foreign m ministers to China
are II they went to Shangkwan, II was
q step taken by the Chinese government
for their protection. and was not their
The sending OF troops hence to China
Is useless, for everything will be over be-
weeks 10 get them to Tientsin. and Ii
Hung Chang. will suppress the Boxers In
three weeks.
The Chinese minister. however, admits
receiving no direct news from the Chi
nese government.
There is growing dissatisfaction
throughout Germany with the attitude
regarding China. especially because the
government publishes little official news.
and even some of this is erroneous. At
the foreign office evasive answers were
given TO Inquiries about the number Of
troops and ships which may be dis
patched.
Germany's General Policy.
Tho correspondent of the Associated
Press says that his majesty has reached.
with Count Won Buelow. the minister
of foreign affairs twho has Just returned
from kieD, an understandlng about the
the present crisis. subject to unforeseen
circumstances compelling deviation II
is certain, however. that the emperor
could have all the volunteers for China
he wanted for the army. II larger forces
were needed there. for tho popular seuti-
ment against China IS quite strong.
number OF papers, including the
Tageblatt, express astonishment at the
rueager and ill-considered reports from
Vice Admiral Bendemann, saying the
other nations have been better served In
want to Increase tho Army.
Regrets are expressed hy tho Liberal
newspapers that the reichstag summer ad-
joarnment DERIVES The nation OF the
sarding the extent to which Germany
means to participate IA The chinese adj
venture. which Will necessitate the ex-
psudtture % large sums OF money. sew
cral OF the leading papers demand that
The relchstag meet IN extra session The
lingo newspapers advocate Gcrmanys &C
quiring a large army Tor uanSmatlne
,ises one OF these papers. the Scheiesiche
Tnltuug fustides this demand ny me az
suruent that some time massacre ot
Germans may occur IN the United States,
in which case Germany would be forced
"a throw large bodies ~ troops upon
American soil" adding once ne feel
for obtains in trausuCeauics th2t Germany
ID powrrlces 90 throw large bodies %
,ro6r. beyond the seas. Gcrmanys pres
tige IN TRANSMITTING ports = gone
Advocates Torgetfuipes..
A leading diplomat here, who has hai
80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

The nosRsR IN my ears were sonnet hing
awful as though = buzs saw Were run
rinK iu my heal sr3 these grew vorse
tTacfsd-
I'm addition 90 symptoms have already
mentioned I had m irritating tickling Ia
me throat q cease sEs dropping - mucous
from above the palate. ans Rny violent
exercise Uouid hriss on a paT9TTarn q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

as your nose stopped upf''
do you sleep with mouth wide
open?'
us there pain IN front of hesdr'
rs your throat dry or sore7'
Have you a bad taste In the
morningT'
DO you coughT'
DO you cough worse At nightr'
lis your tongue coatedr'
us your appetite failingr'
} Els there pain after eatingr'
, Are YOU light headedT'
when you get up suddenly are
you dizzy7'
} do you have hot nashesf'
DO you have liver msrksr'
do your kidneys trouble your
DO YOU have pain In back or un-
der shoulder blades7'
do you wake up tired and out Of
sorts7'
Are you losing flesh7'
'Is your strength faflingr'
INFORMATION OF VIEW HOME
} TREATMENT SENT FREE
ON APPLICATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
UNDERSTANDING OF
POWERS YET INTACT.
German OfHcia1 in Foreign once
Says There Ii No Exchanging of

Copyrighted 1900 by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 3o.A high foreign Of
fetal said today;
THE old theory OF no war is still
upheld. The understanding between the
powers is still intact. No exchange of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Evervbodys proud OF this sort of
Grandpa, and he's proud of himself,
proud OF his clear brain and active body.
There are other kinds OF grandparents
that We cant be proud OF Weak Of
body and feeble OF mind, we can only
pity them. They no more live; they
oniy exist What makes the difference
between these two classes OF old men
A sound stomach and plentiful sup
ply Of pure, rich blood. DIR. Piefce's
Golden Medical Discovery strength
ems the stomach. punhes the blood,
and increases the activity OF the blood
making glands. 1t won't make old
men Young. bat il viii enable old men
TO ssirsils,e the food they cat, and
s. strengthen them foE a life Of rea-
so1Sble excrticn-
- su:-reL f,y ,K yesrs with coustipzisoa and
serrTsi 3 hy-sS .ans bat they could nat reach ny
"a writes NJ G FsprlewcG. q EgTcEA
Sgrtasx Carroll Co AK ~ tr.t tNgi there
va. 40 help fas fur ecu e not Tgts5a fH-oA ga
stomach had rcffizn sud would fail helplrss %
ta- Haor Two y-ars aE0 eorn r1cnccd taxing
" TS~rc-s G1iiea Nstiicai Discovery tna little
Fs..s,A as approved fr-G ~ start AiseT
aNlr = 50 Ag 60 vsark aso have heeH approving
ever SINCE Z Saa row Ia GOO heath iog onr %
Ia Sssc y-ars- eve % a. - Or f.efce 8
ERcdltsues
Ola people often need a Laxative
ue3icine The hes; FOR them Is Ok.
Pierce's PiS-saa; Pellets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
- -
French TRANSPORT to sail.

MARSEILLES. June 30-The French
transport Cachar sails tomorrow for Tom
quin. touching at Toulon. where she will
take on board twenty-six officers. 100
soldiers, a battery Of eight guns and
2 600 tons OF provisions and ammunition.
The transport Ernest Simons also sails
tomorrow with some officers and GOO tons
of war material for China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
German Ofer Accepted.

HONtfKONG. June 30.--The government
has accepted the offer OF the Germans who
have volunteered in the defense OF the
colony as against the Chinese.
The United States cruiser Brooklyn has
proceeded to Taku
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

LIVER AND
STOMACH
DISEASE.

LIVER AND ONE 90 the most notable
SIOuAcH achievements In tho annals
n,cr.cr OF medical science 10 the re-
"'"'o@' cent cure Of Mrs l.. A. Mat
tocks. OF Renton. Wash. who IL now re-
toicing In renewed health after having
been snatohed from the very
shadow OF Death.
In reference to her case. Mrs Mattocks
said There can be no question that I
owe my present good health and even my
life itself to the enlightened diagnosis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

The noises ceased. rae trouble IN head ard
throat wNa soon removed. and my hear
l~K came hack 20 ne ~ perfect az ever.
All thfs has been done ~ he nominal
Expense ~ s month Including al med
icsDes ard appUa.ces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
HEAD NOISES,
DEAFNESS AND
THROAT DISEASE.

ten years from disease - the throat and
post-nasal region. which In the fall % 1855
extended into the inner ears. causing dts
tracing head noises and partial deafness.
interviewsi concerning the meriis ot the
Copeland Home Treatment. she aid
Judging from results IN my own case.
there Ia no doubt that the Copeland ryg.
ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01


and treatment OF the Copeland physieisns.
been given up to die, and had myself
Lest All Hope
OF recovery. My stomach and liver we're
In o terribly diseased condition, my eyes
and skin Of a deep yellow color. and my
untu IL was utterly impossible for me to
take any solid food. /
Lived ~ hsuias
only. and even In this form. foods Of any
kind would produce the most sxcrucistinx
cramps In the stomach, with violent yom-
ing, raising great quantities Of ph,esm,
and my lower limbr became swnisn and
almost without sensibiiity. My entire sys-
tenn wa.
Hacked ssS Tortured
with dreadful pains. and could not gss
moments rest.
victim 81 fha indian famine and had not
sufficient strength 20 walk without as
sisisnco. had been ordered BY my phy-
sicians from place 70 plaee, ~ the hope
that change OF climate might benefit my
health. bat at last
Hetars~d Home 10 Dss.
1T was at this rsngc that my HUSBAND
took me to Dr. copsiaud's office. and
row. after four years Of oeaseisss torture.
-four long, weary years Of constant mis-.
cry and % unsuecsssfai efforts % obtain
; eys9 relis i,.l lt2m @ s seT'rie am
more. Ny apgr.tise il good and / dlssat
ali kinds 81 food peFfeetiy. Ny cough hAs
disappeared. hays gained forty i've
rounds In weight and have no ache az
MY friends ali thlas my cur. mir
acieH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
THANKED NJ rHE EMPEROR.

Tribute to Admiral Beldemann and
Crew of the hts.
BERLIN, June S-Ths Relchsangler
today publishes the tsxs 81 tvs tslsyyAun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

IN IN. treatment ~ disease % he head.
throat and ears when commenced 80
use my hearing was ~ badly damaged
tina, all sounds reached mr. IN nuiyied
and lnaisfinct form. and ] was FapfdiY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
MIR. l.. =. ratIand. OF
CATARRH.
DEAFNESS.
DEBILITY.

nFAFNfSS Marblemount, w ASH,
DEBILITY. tho mast ten years. giving
his experience as an illustration OF the
action OF the new Copeland treatment
in the cure OF long-standing chronic
disease, said:
II had been ailing for many years with
severe catarrhal disease of the head and
throat, which came at last to involve my
entire system and threatened to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
On July 4
Offices Will Be Open
From 10 A. M.
to IL M.
HOME TREATMENT.

To hosts of sufferers everywhere
Doctor Copeland addresses TO one
and all the following list of ques-
tions to enable those whs live at =
distance TO understand the nature
of their afflictton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

GRAND BAL. R@nke hall Tuesday.
Ja,y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

AGATE rings. June's birthstone. W.
Finck. jeweler. SIG Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

8. s. CLEVELAND Will sail on time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

sehro Wooiloy,
Wash, has been a
sufferer for the past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

ened at almost any moment to break out
on the big ship The great hawsers In
the confusion could not he handled well
and axes were drawn into use to chop
them, releasing the vessel. She wa.
lowed down into midstream and then
lar up the river. Her lows were slightly
burned '
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
BRYAN A MoNoPoLIsT.

The protection which William J. Bryan &C.
cured when he copyrighted his book is OF an
extraordinary character. First. Bryan's mo
nopoly in the book Is not left to the ordinary
protection Of the law, but is specially secured
through government by injunction pre-
else thing which he and his party denounce
II anyone should venture TO infringe on Bry.
ans monopoly and reprint his book, an in.
junction would Vc clapped on the inirnger
forthwith.
Manufacturers have such protection as that.
In the second place. Bryan's protection is un.
limited, whereas manufacturers are only pro.
tected up to a certain point. II manufac-
tlirer raises his price beyond the level covered
by the tariff duty, the foreign article at once
comes in and compctes against him.
Not so with Bryan's copyrighted book. Let
him charge what he plcases, there is still no
competition. lie can demand any price and the
buyer has no choice, but to pay it or go with
out tile book.
1t is right that authors should have this spc.
cial protection. and be shielded by injunction.
The shame is that William j. Bryan. in the
fuil enjoyment OF such protection and getting
rich by it, should 60 around the country de.
manding that protection he taken away from
other people, and denouncing the very process
which is the only adequate defense of his copy
right-government by injunction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
THE RACE FOR CONGRESS.
From the Olyphant Record.

From the Olyplant Record.
Next Tuesday the voters OF Lackawanna county
will be called upon to decide who shall repre-
sent the center of the anthracite coal region for
two years in the national house OF representa-
tives. The choice must be made between two
men, viz: Hon. william COnnel and NJ. +.
Conry. No one doubts this. Neither Mr.. Rich
mond, Mr.. Szlupas or Mr.. Spencer stand ghost
Of chance of election. Mr. Richmond, an ad
mirable gentleman. is on the Prohibition ticket;
Mr.. Szlupas Is the Socialist Labor candidate;
while Mr.. Spencer is his own nominee, having
been defeated at the primaries Of the Republic
can party by an overwhelming majority Put
ting aside all three as impossibilities it remains
that the contest is really between Council and
Conry.
The latter stands before the voters seeking
votes on the Democratic platform That means
that In case OF election he must work and vote,
il elected, with that party. lie would be bound
by caucus rules to vote for Democratic speaker,
probably j. ID. Richardson, of Tennessee, whose
connection with the "Messages and Papers OF the
Presidents" scandal is still remembered by many
in this county, Conry must also stand against
the administration, for MoKinley's election is
certainty, and the Democratic representative
would be found in the opposition to sound
money, to- protection, to upholding the honor
Of the flag, and retaining possession OF our new
ly acquired territory He would place himself
in alliance with the South and those men who
are trying to disfranchise the negro while shout
ing about the Declaration OF Independence. All
this must Democratic representative do in con-
sress. DO the voters of this district desire it?
We do not believe it, Personally, Mr.. Conry
may be charming character, but he would lose
his personality in Washington, and become sim
ply an ally to the southern leaders.
o
On the other hand. Mr. Connell will go to the
capital 10 support the administration OF Presi'
dent Mckinley. lie will work and vote for sound
money, for the maintaining OF the national hon
or, for defending the nag, for giving peace and
liberty to the Philippines, for an expanding
trade, for protection, for good times. Aside
from personal considerations there can be no
doubt where the interests OF the voters OF this
district lie IN the present contest.
Now, personally, what is the choice between
the two? Mr.. Conry is lawyer, young man
recently come to Scranton, an able speaker, and
claimed by his friends to be brilliant expon'
ent OF blackstone, But he has never held official
position, and Is absolutely devoid OF experience.
There are fifty young lawyers in the city about
whom fully as much might be said in favor Of
their candidacy as this man. Is il, not presnmp'
tuous to send such an unknown man to con-
Eleventh Pennsylvania district Mr.. Connell has
lived his life here. Hesis known personally to
thousands. and by reputation to every citizen
OF the county. lie began as driver boy and
by industry and perseverance he has risen to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02

the respect Of all. He will disappear
from IL both defeated and a dis
credited man. Four months ago the be-
lief was widespread that he was brave,
consistent and sincere For the destruc-
tion of that belief he has no one to
blame but himself. He has destroyed
1t by his evasions; by his shifty plays
with paramount Issues, new one for
each audience; by his unmistakable
descent to the plane of the charlatan,
the mere juggler with words, and
most OF all by his abject and uncon-
ditional surrender TO Richard Croker
and the Vicious influences which that
name implies. No Democratic candi-
date ever did these things before. No
Democratic candidate, after Tuesday
will do them again. 1t Is losing
programme and, therefore, politically
dead.
We wish to be fair. Bryan retains
all his personal charms. He Will con-
tinue to command personal admira-
ton and wonder. called forth by gifts
and graces which are phenomenal and
not united oftener than once in gen.
Grafton. He will always have an
audience and can always expect ap-
plause. But as a serious leader of a
serious cause; as public man pos
sessing the breadth and volume of in
tellect and equipoise essential to the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
Nearing His Finish.

Ut is AN OLD saying, an out
growth of long experience, that
u the man who plays with fire
must expect to get burned 1t
Is unfortunate for William Jennings
Bryan that he omitted to learn this
lesson wnen young. lie will learn it
next Tuesday, but for the purposes of
his own ambition it will then be too
late.
BY playing with fire we mean, in Mr..
Bryan's case, appeals to the spirit of
class prejudice and social discomfort
inherent in all societies, present under
all conditions, common to every age
and CLINE. We mean his attempt to
array the man of small means
against the man of large means: his
endeavor to excite the jealous envy Of
the man earning days wages against
the man paid by the week, the month
or the year; his Willingness to make
those who have little believe that the
way to get more is to pull down others
more successful In life instead of ad-
yising all to work hard, be frugal,
exhibit patience and lift themselves
up. We mean his association with
and moral Endorsement of men like
Altgeld, the apostle for anarchism;
Tillman, the profane advocate of the
shot gun and the bludgeon in the pre-
vention of negro voting; and Richard
Croker, the calloused confessor to mer-
cenary motives In his connection with
public affairs-the personification and
controlling spirit of the rottenest con-
spiracy of public plunder in the an
nails Of municipal misrule.
Bryan entered this campaign with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02

with other labor. 1t would also injure
all industries not in any trust. IN
perience during the last free trade
panic shows that this remedy is worse
than the disease.
But it is the second item in Bryan's
auack cure that is most absurd. He
says: Elect me and 1 will have law
passed to compel all corporations
wanting to do business in states other
than their home state to take out
government license. Thus If the nut
and bolt works, the silk mill, the
wooden mill. the button factory, the
axle works, or any other local enter
prise run by Il corporation, wanted to
sell a bill of goods in New York, New
Jersey or Ohio, it would have to go to
Washington and get a license.
Who would have the giving out of
that license? Presumably a commits
sion appointed by Peresident Bryan
maybe Croker Tillman and Altgeld.
or men of that stamp. Wouldn't that
be imperialism? Wouldn't that be
czar rule? Can you think of any man
or set of men fit to say when a bust
ness firm or corporation shall or shall
not sell goods wherever it can" Imag-
inc the power it would put in Bryan's
hands--power to regulate arbitrarily
the principal business enterprises of
the country; to let one concern live
and kill another; to concentrate in
dustries in doubtful states for cam
paign purposes and to punish other
states for voting the opposition politi-
cal ticket. In all Crokers days of
biackmailng bossism over New York's
dens of vice no idea ever entered his
head so imperialistic in its conception
and sweep as this idea of making
few men under appointment from the
president supreme over the world of
trade. The ordinary trust wouldn't
be a circumstance in comparison.
Yet this man Bryan breaches and
prates of liberty and freedom. and
poses as the relentless foe of imperial
ism.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
THE WATER METER.

IAN anonymous contribution having no partcu.
lar local significance, but interesting as q piece
Of verse
I'm wicked water meter, Pharsac water me-
ter, with a face OF white enamel, hard
enamel, trimmed with brass.
But ] wear the soft expression of a painted 81.
mon Peter, looking out into the future like
gold fish through a glass.
When ii happens that the caress Of an infant sl.
ligator plays the mischief with my vitals
in its effort to get through
l record the "trange occurrence on my brass
bound indicator by the fraudulent addition
OF hundred feet or two.
oh, the miasmatic matter and the poison which
l scatter in the simple name OF water, una.
dulterated pure!
While my friend the undertaken wakes richer,
slicker, fatter, and the druggists wife
and daughter take a European tour!
Oh, ! often pause and wonder as I ponder DER
my plunder pause and wonder why in
thunder honest people let me lie,
Why they do not rise in anger, tear me limb
from limb asunder, and adopt a water
meter more ingenious than !!