davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
HOME TREATMENTB BY MAIL

Patients who live Mt n distance can
he with perfect ucces by
the add of the Copeland symptom
blank, sent free ON application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

BRUSSELS. Ma @-Thc general cleo
tious have resulted iu "a reduction Of the
Catholic majority from iU- 10 NJ. The So
CialISiS are thu gamers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
Grave Results
Following Neglect of
A Common Cold.

Mr.. JOS. B%eaupre, Arlington Hotel,
Tacoma, Wash: Two years ago l contract
ed a severe cold. which I neglected until
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

the senate favors the fair amendment. It
seems reasonably likely that the motion
To reconsider will not be adopted.
Bacon addressed the senate at length
on the Teller resolution expressing sym
patty for the Beers, after which the reso-
luton was referred to the committee on
foreign relations by "A vote of 40 to p.
Fairbanks endeaVored to secure con-
siderntiou Of the bill providing for the
extradition OF criminals from the
United States to Cuba. hut Allison de-
clined to lay aside the appropriation bill
for that purpose. No session of the sem
ate Will be held tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

speaking to the committee amendment
increasing from 5000 to $4,000 the appro-
prlation for the gauging OF streams. inves-
tlgatlon od underground currents and other
purposes, Wolcott made a vigorous and
Ney.
lie declared that the work for which
SseoNo had been expended was not worth
800 cents. II was not a scheme to- gauge
the streams, but TO souge the people. He
denounced the whole schem, as a gold
brick game.'
Butler made an appeal for the adoption
OF the section Offering an amendment 10
000.
a vigorous defense OF the geological sur
Ney was made by Carter. who declared
II was the best institution Of the kind
maintained BY any government in tba
world Clay and Stewart supported the
amendment. ~
Buffers amendment increasing the an
g 10 q. '''N 60
agreed to. ""
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
Prominent Business Man
Finds Renewed Health n
the Copeland Treatma,t

Mr.. II. j.. Lathcy, supt. p,e,s.
Fire E~xtinguisher Co. San FRANCHISE .
one OF the most generally known bus,.-
men OF the Coast states. through NINA
he has Travelled continually for Tho 49,,
ten years In h interest OF his firm X. \.
ing this entire period Mr.. Lathey ha. W
exceedingly and increasingly afflicted ~
catarrhal disease of the head. hrorshss,
tubes and stomach. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

WAGNER concert this afternoon. Mad
ison Park Pavilion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

Mrs. 1. w. EutH. 3J2 Eaatuake ~.
Seattle: MY daughter Ruby has oil hf
life been troubled with disease Of In
throat. which grew gradually worse Until
at last 1t involved her ears and thrMts
ened to destroy her hearing. l took Ut
to the Copeland Medical Institute, what
she was effectually treated, and she 4
now In perfect health"
Miss Mary DELHI, Ethel. Lewis c.
Wash: II had suffered from chfcHA
rheumatism for years and the disease hat
become SO serious that l was reduced %
the condition of a helpless crippled IN.
valid. / was unable TO dress myself o.
TO eat without assistance. and grew y
.2eak md emaciated that ! was but :
wreck of my former self. was utteeI
broken down and without a shadow 4
hope for the future when I commences !
curse of treatment with the CopelAm!
Physicians. 1t Is with great JOY ~
thankfulness that l now testify to ~
perfect restoration to health"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

USE Morgan's Eagle brand fresh East
eTn oysters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
A Victim, Of Consumptisn,

Telling of the restoration Of his hearA
Mr.. Lathey said;
con one of my regular visits to sesr.
I was suffering verse than usual, 90 In
for some days l was unable to attend /,
business and was confined to my rooms /,
the Occidental hotel. The proprietor az
the hotel. Mr.. A. A.. Seagrave. learning Il
my condition, told me OF his cure By Ia
Copeland physicians. and strongly advinA
that ] also should seek their aid. dd y
and
I am Cured.
Every vestige OF disease has been eypena
from my system, and my health IL ncu
perfect"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
General Deficiency mn.

Hale reported from the committee on
appropriations the last Of the general APP
pfopriatious. the general deficiency bill.
lte eaNe notice be would call it up at
the earliest moment.
Icttigrew's resolution calling on the sec
rotary Of the interior for Information as
to the leasing Of grazing lands In Okla
hnm1. offered yesterday. was agreed to.
Another resolution. offered by Prttt-
grew, calling upon the secretary of the
treasury for nl communications. reports
ANA charges he hns received reldtl# To-
the management NJ Crow creek ressryn-
L--n IN E--LL lL-L--. WIN. 1851
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
Causing Great su6erips

and interfering with the successsu, ~.
duct Of his business.
His nostrils were always moro Or ,es. a.
structed. with the inevitable result AZ y.
forced mouth breathing and sleeulss,
nights. He had a ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

Jones reported the house bill authori
ing the commissioner of the general land
orphan lands In Mississippi, and II was
passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

OF the people to protect mineral lands.
Pettigrew mad the point of order agains,
the order that Il was general Legislation
but the chair overruled the point. The
amendment was then agreed 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

OFFICE HoURs-From . q m. tslA|
m. Observation-Disclosures and -.
days only. z to 9. Sundays. froo =
m. to ~ m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
Very Serious Cough.

with intense irritation OF the throat. ~
suffered dreadfully from pains in ~
chest and stomach. He had lost all ann
tite n relish for food, his stomach -
jecting nearly everything he ate. and X.
came so generally run down and dehr.
tated that he believed himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
Sta

IN
&c
G.Bs 81
|Hhhisgl-
tore
Htls 81
"a Mn
y kSisI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
The ARMOR PLATE DEBATE.
HOUSE AMENDS THE PENDING
NAVAL BILL.
Makes Provision to Leave the whole
Matter of Price With the secre-
tary Of the Navy. as Well ms Cues
ton of Building Armor Factory.

wASHTNGTON, May 29.-The house to-
day by a vote of f07 TO 12i refused 10 ac-
cept the senate amendment to the ava
appropriation bill relating TO armor plate.
and adopted a modified proposition read
ing as follows:
That the secretary of the navy is here
by authorized to procure by contract
armor of the best quality for any or all
vessels above referred to. provided such
contracts can be made at a price which
in his judgment is reasonable and equit-
able; but in case he is unable to make
contracts for armor under the above con-
ditions he is hereby authorized. in his
discretion, TO procure a site for and to
erect thereon a factory for the manufac-
ture of armor, and the sum of 100000
is hereby appropriated toward the erec-
ton of said factory
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-14

the center. These plaits graduate 10 the
waist line, where they are held in place
by a short strap From this point the full
ness falls IN graceful folds TO the lower
edge.
The under-arm cores give a smooth ef-
feet over the hips.
Tie one-seamed sleeves are Of moderate
fullncss. gathered al the top and drawn
IN al the wrist with an elastic run through
the upper edge OF the hem.
The collar closes in the center front, and
is decorated with point on each side of
the closing. The lower edge OF the sleeves
and points on collar are finished with
braid
Cotton cheviot. madras. lawn, percale.
and dimity, also serge. flannel, cashmere.
and albatr0ss, are appropriate fabrics for
this mode. Lace. embroidery, braid or
folds Of the material may be used as trim
mlfg.
To make the wrapper in the medium
size will require five and one-half yards OF
forty-fOuT-inch material. TIE pattern. No.
sgls, Is cut In sizes for y, a, ss, 3s, 40 i2
t4-lnch bust measure.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-14
CHINESE POLICEMEN.
There Are Nearly Thirty Thousand of Them
in Pekin and the sacred CITY.

In costume a Chinese policeman is some.
thing between circus clown and a foot
ball player. His breeches are always bag
gy and very well wadded-so clumsy you
wonder how he gets around in them-par-
ticularly when. as is often the case he
wears a coat, also thick and clumsy, com
ing well below the knees. Dark blue is the
prevailing color, set off and accented
with bands and facings of lighter blue
red, green, maroon, and brown, but never
yellow. That is the sacred or royal hue
permitted TO nobody below the rank OF
vicerOy.
In the treaty pOTts-that is to say. those
open to foreign inf1ue ice and commerce
the police force is largely made up OF
Sikhs from Northern India. The reason,
perhaps, is that the Chinese themselves
are so essentially unwarlike They have
a prOverb TO the effect that no good man
is ever a soldier" AS men in the pay OF
the Chinese government. whether natives
or not, they have taken an active part
in the present troubles In China.
The police rank officially as gendarme-
rie. In Pekin the head of them is always
a Manchu. Policemen must be plentier
than blackberries in the Chinese capital
The sacred or imperial walled city keeps
between fifteen and twenty thousand Of
them. This walled city IS two miles
square with two great gates in each wall
face, half a mile from the corners and 2
mile from each other. Broad streets
stretch straight from one 10 another, thus
cutting the space inside into a big nine
block. Police stations are scattered all
along the nine squares, especially around
their outer edges. which face upon the
passway inside the wall. The head Of the
police has charge Of all the city gates
They are nine in number-since the side
next the palace proper has an extra gate
in the exact middle Of the two-mi!e wall
Policemen i'm this the Tartar city belong
to what is known as the Eight Banner
Corps They do not carry aims. not even
50 much as the baton OF 2 civilized off,
Ger, bur keep swords, spears. guns. and
cutlasses in racks az the stations. and
make rush for them when they hear
the sigma! gun. This Is fred by an officer
whose special charge il is either upon or
ders or if in his own judgment IL is nee
essary. The penalty for firing il at the
wrong time is severe-it may be degrada-
ton and banishment or simple strangu-
latiOn.
Upon parades and reviews the police
men are always armed especially II for
eign devils are to witness the review or
the parade. The weapons are curious
looking. but wicked in the extreme
the three-hoOked spears they all carry
in particular make Jagged and ghagtlv
wounds Besides the 29ey within the
wall. Pekin maintains a force OF a. 60 win
which to regulate affairs n the outer cit,
Ihey are under command OF the
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-14

same general officer and governed by the
same regUla tiOns though there are yari-
atiOns arising rom the difference OF sit
UatiOn. Men and officers alike furnish
their own uniforms. but are armed BY
the state, and receive a monthly rice al
lOWance in addition 70 their pay The
chief gets a fair salary, but the n.en and
subOrdlnates ere mea gerly paid. Not
withstandlIg they make and save money
enough 20 retire after moderate terms %
service influence IN the shape Of cold
cash. stands the prisoners friend In
China even more than anywhere else IN
the world. In fact, but for the presents
the force Is allowed 10 squeeze oIt OF
Mates and foreigners alike there might
vice. even though humanity is ch.aprr
than dirt-cheap all over the Celestial
emplre.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-14
FASHION FANCIES,

China blue all-wool challie. showing
polka dots in a darker shade of blue, was
chosen for this comfortable and attr; ctive
house gown, with narrow silk braid for
trimming.
The full fronts are gathered at the neck
and arranged over the lining fronts, fit
ting smoothly across the shoulders. The
fullness at the waist is held In position
by straps of challie, which are included
in the under-arm seams and cross in the
center front. where they fasten with but
ton and buttOnhOle
Two rows Of braid are applied in yoke
effect, the pattern providing perforations
for The correct shaping. This trimming
may be omitted II a palmer effect is de-
sired.
From the prettily shaped yoke depends
the full back, which is arranged in two
backward turning plaits ON each side OF
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-14
Farewell. for Expedition 10 China.

Paris. Aug lL-President I,oubet ac-
companied By N Delcasse. the minister
OF foreign affairs; Gen. Andre. the min
ister % war and NJ Dc I.anessan. The
minister Of marine. left Paris this even
ing for Marseiiles 20 present flags to the
departing eIpediJi0nary corps bound for
China and 20 make farewell addresses.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-14
ThE WGLL-RELD MAIDEN.

Oh. yes: she read the papers.
l1 fact. Ehe had the blues
Whenever it 20 happened
she could not learn the neWa.
And wasn't Il luzt awful
That LadysmIth AFFAIR."
The hat vas not becoming:
In Tact, not at 70 wear.
Dear ne! Il vas test painful
The news that came each day.
Way. Just 70 thiEk, The prices
Are going ~. they .ay.
shs thought ear vas a horror
Humsniiy's disErscs
WAY. u had rsis-d ths prices
% every kiad Sf lace,
Ana poHtics- she iov.d q,
she thought it igE, too sweet
She hoped nons % she tickets
Wsuld ever meet defeat
sae tot-1 on ths papers
That tod Of each dispute.
And. on. the czmpzisn sgttsns-
She thought th'y were 70 cute.
Ans haa fhs read this morning
The terrible rsgsH
Tat tod d a great slsuFhtsr
Afousf ths CAls.s- court,
Great slaughter Yea. sss read It
sss Trsa tt through snd thFogsA-
Il said that Baggzlsssllsf
Cut prices square Ia txo.
Oh. yea shs r.ss The pagers.
Dear ne, she sl~sys ala.
she loved ths ioFsign ls,tsrs
Fr0n Fs-ls snd Madrid.
Iadsed. Il =sH important
Tia; Ehs sh9sls take the While
To read them aaa keep posted
Ussa each change q style.
-Esil.Esss Ansgiosn.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-14
OUR SINS FIND US OUT
DR.. Talmage Points to Proofs
of Fate's Fickleness.
SAFETY ONLY IL RIGHTEOUSNESS

Example Of Hsmau, Who Wa- Hanged on
decai-P Power and Wealth Perish and
Pass Away-Those Who Oppose Religion
Are Most Bitter Against the Indifference
Of Its Supporters TO Their Philosophy.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-14

OF defeat. riches or poverty. honor or dis
grace. health or sickness, life or death.
time or eternity. all are yours, and ye are
Christs. and Christ Is Gods.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-14
FARMING PAPERs
TIP WEEKLY POST, Use.

Farm Journal ec.
pIc5Tnord Time fssni-weekiy) n
Arssrican Queen. q.
Special price for The four. only 'in.
The weekly Post, 73e.
Farm and Home sc-
Pocket Dictionary.
special price FOR the four. only g.
81, re. sample copies address the pUsIi,hauS
.aeh paper direct
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-14

the prime minister. II would have been an
acknowledgment of respect for his char
acter and nation Mordeeat would, there
fore, have Einned against his religion had
ne made any obeisance or dropped his
chin half an inch before Haman. When.
therefore, proud Ha.1an attempted TO
compel an homage which was not felt, ne
only did what the world ever since has
tried 10 DO, when II would force our holy
religion In any way 10 yield 10 its dictates.
Daniel 81 he had been a man Of religious
compromises. would never have been
thrown into the Gen OF lions. He might
have made some arrangements with King
Darius whereby he could have retained
part Of his form OF religion without max
Ing himself 30 completely obnoxious %
the idolaterz Paul might have retained
the favor OF his rulers and escaped mar
tyrdom n be had only been willing TO mix
up his Christian faith with a few errors.
Hiz unbending Christian character was
taken az an Insult
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-06
PURDUE TRUSTEES MEET.
Many New Applicants for the Pres
MISREPRESENTATION Delayed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 5.-The Purdue
trustees were in session to-day until al
most 6 o'clock After dsposing of routine
business the question of the presidency was
taken up on the report of the special COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting to
consider the subject. The committee was
not ready TO make a recommendation and
asked for further time. A number of new
names were considered, qualifications being
gone over in general manner so that all
the trustees might be better informed. 1t
is learned that there are no less than twen-
ty aspirants for the place, and in this con-
dition II is a question difficult to decide.
The board will meet again tomorrow
morning, but one or two members have
left to attend the Democratic State con-
vention, and it is practically assured that
the selection will be delayed for another
month.
General Harrison said tonight that the
board did not care to mention now the
names of the aspirants, nor did he care to
anticipate events by answering query as
to whether he thought the board would
act during this session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-06

Theodore Dresser. in June Success.
How did you feel when the entire DEM
ocratic press of the country had bounced
upon you for what IL called your tyran-
meal method of interpreting the rules OF
the House of Representatives?
oh" replied the ex-speaker. promptly.
'you mean, whether / was disturbed by the
uproar? Well. / had no feeling except one
OF entire serenity, and the reason was SIM
pie / knew just what | was going TO 90
if the House did not sustain me-
Then he raised his eyes, and, with a char
acterful twist of the mouth which those who
have once seen do not soon forget. added: :
when a man has decided upon plan OF
action for either contingency. there is no
need for him to be disturbed. you know"
.And may / ask what you had deter
mined to do Of the House did not sustain
your
81 should simply have left the chair. re-
signed the speakership. withdrawn from
the House and given up my seat I'm Con-
gress. There were things that could be
done, you know. outside of political life.
For my part I had made up my mind that.
If political life consisted in sitting helpless
ly in the speakers chair and seeing the
majority powerless to pass legislation, i
had had enough of IT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-06

Washington Post
ssIf Mr. c. F. W. Nicely is taken TO Ha-
vana and is sentenced TO a term in prison.
he will not have such severe time as is
popularity supposed said Mr.. Horatio s
Reubens. an American commissioner in the
Cuban government. IF he is convicted, and
/ take IL there will be no trouble about ex-
traditing him. he will be sent to the Pre-
sidio prison. This is the penitentiary of the
island. Ii is situated at the lower end Of
the Prado and has magnificent frontage
on the gulf. The northern breezcs cool the
rooms. and IL is really one of the pleasant
est places in the city. IL has often been
said that the site OF this prison Is the best
place in the city for a large American hotel
The sanitation of the prison is modern. and
al present the prisoners are well taken care
of Those who have money can have luxu-
ries and such prisoners can live compare
lively as well as they can at a good hotel
The prisoners have organized band. and
really furnish about good music any
organization in the city. l do not assume
that Mr.. Nicely considered the attractive
ness OF this place when he was planning his
financial operations. but he doubtless can
now recall with some little satisfaction that
the Preside is not the worst place In the
world. and II he has any OF his money left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-06
Rroueht-iron Pipe for Gas
Steam and Watsr.
AFTER HEADQUARTERS.
III TO IL
.. PENNSYLVANIA 81

he will be able to pass the time very COM
fortably."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-06
MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT.
Richmond Planning for the Imme-
diate Installation of Ono.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. June Sit is only a
question of a few months. il is believed.
until Richmond will have a municipal elec-
trio light plant. The Council has taken the
matter in hand and is enthusiastic in push
ing the project TO completion in accordance
with the wishes of the people. who voted
for the plant at the late city election.
The committee on light of the Council
has reported in favor of erecting the plant
without delay, the location TO be in the
city park just east of the city The COM
mittee favors immediate. action in order
TO secure relief for the people from the high
prices for commercial lighting now being
charged by the private company. which
has the contract for lighting the city and
which has things its own way from the
fact that ii owns the artificial gas plant.
The city cannot begin street lighting upon
the completion of the plant, as the con-
expire until 1904.
A representative of the Westinghouse
company was here last night and submitted
proposition for preparing complete plans
and specifications Other companies will
be invited to do the same. The city has no
intention of taking the plant of the pri-
vate corporation off it's hands, Mayor Zim-
norman recommending, in his annual ad-
dress, that it be not accepted even as a
gift.