davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
A NOBLE FIGHT.
An Eminent Southern Law yer's
Long Conflict With Disease.
Tw enty- Ave Years Of Prosperity, Adver-
sffy and Surerfug-rhe Great VIC
tory Won by scienc, Over n
stubborn Disease.

From the Atlanta. Ga. Constitution.
Foremost among the best known law
yers and farmers of North carofina
stands Col. Isaac A. Sugg. or GrsenVhie
Mr. Sugg has resided in Greenvshe q
years While nearly eyeryonsf III mt
county knows Mr. SIS history. perhaps all
do not know OF his return TO business
again after an illness OF Is years. No man
has gone through more tnan Me- ana
lived. 1t Was "A case of the entire break
ing down of the nervous system. attehd-
Ell by excruciating. agonizing, uirendur-
able pain. Opiates and sttniulanis only
quoted temporarily and all treatments
failed him. Only his love OF family ana
friends prevented suicide. He told re-
porter the following interesting story:
II kept at my work as 9ong as | could
but nature gave way at last ana sue
camhed TO the inevitable My entire nef-
yous system had been shattered by the
si,mulants and opiates had taken, my
blood bad actually turned 10 water. my
weight had dropped from isS pounds to
ias, and IL seemed TO everybody that the
cad was in sight. Why l could not bear
the gentle hand OF ms wife 10 battle my
limbs with tepid water. l was simply
living from hour 10 hour. ] had made my
will, settled my business and waited for
the last strand of life TO snap.
II WAS at this time that somewhat
similar case as my own was brought 10
my notice. This man had suffered very
much as / had. his life Rad been despaired
of as mine had ana yet he had been
cured. Think what that little word meant
TO INCURRED. The report stated that
rtle work had been accomplished ~ a
medicine known as DIR. Niiitams Pink
Pills for Pale People. | investigated the
report thoroughly s0d felnS that IL was
true IN detail. Then ! procured some Of
DIR. Williams Pink pills and began tab
ing them and began 10 ges better. he
gan 10 sleep Ike - healthfhi child, soansf,
calm ami peaceful. My appetite came
hack. and nay nerves were sostaed ana
restored 70 their normal ee5.diJsos and
felt ike a new man. But the Ewatest
blessing was the mental Improvement
began 20 read and digest. 20 formulate
new plans. TO take interest IN ms law
practice, which began 70 coEne back 10 ne
as soen as my clients realized that MAS
again glyseaf. After a Lapse Oh ~ years
Tide horse back egery d4F wstaoslf fatigue.
THAT DR. Williams Pink Pills saved
fsy lsfs Is beyond ioahs. and am spread
ing their praise far and wide.
IEQuiry about the ta&n - Jreeaytife
sxssssiaBtiates1 the above facts OF Cox
Saggs case. and that many others are
being benefited b: DR.. Williams Pink
Pills
Dr. wgi!iarzs' Pink pills are for sale by
All druggists. O. may be mad OF mat
from DIR. Williams 4@zse8na COMPANY.
Schenectady. y. y. fer SC per box Or ak
e3xeS for s-se.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
xor.cE TO THE rUsLlC.

Tie public IL hereby warmed not 70
nay any money 20 parties representing
10 be agents Of the Seattle Post-insei-
lsgencer. except the following. VINO are
the only authorized travelling agents on
the Posf-Inteiiigencer, viz: J. a. NC
cseiiar,, y. I. Hawley and Robert z. Lee
Hill. This does net apply 10 resident
agents OF this paper who are located IN
various cities and towns in the NORTH
west, nor to poSlu.asters. who are IN al
cases authorized 20 take subscriptions
1cr the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post
lnteIlIgencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
THE NEWSPAPER CHANGE.

The Seattle News estimates the losses
OF the Daily Telegram. during the three
years OF its prSsa9te:orsnsp OF Messrs.
Burke and Gilman at $50 CO., subsequent
losses under the Collirs-Saaaer syndicate
and John Collins. probably $lolooa Thus
do newspaper men battle gierieusly for
glory.-Taeoma News.
The newspaper fraternity Will miss the
Seattle Telegraph. IL having been pur-
chased hy the S-rntelllgencer. nuring
its four years of life IL has been ore OF
the hest dailies In the state. The disssatis-
faction or the masses of the Democratic
party with che party mana cement has
had It's depressing effect on party eathuS-
iesgia and the press has felt the effects of
st--oiynpia Palladium.
srrogn a business standpoint II viii even
10 tae people OF sea,te more good than
il viii ths paper Itself. for nothing so
much reascis the business community
abroad as It's newspapers. and enc good
one IS better tham half a dozen poorly
supported osses. Seattle Is TO be cef4grat-
ulated ON this letes; newspaper deal
Pert Townsend header
Ana now the Post-lnseliigenter has
bought egt the Seattle TelegYapA. SEATTLE
isn's quite big enough for two such .x-
celieat papers - these have been for
some time although if's dandy town.
The result OF the deal viii be that the
poss-InteiiigeRcer Will he a sin better pa
Per than ever and that il viii continue IFS
laaa in the Pacific Nc=thwest.--S,hsbalts
Zee.
While deeply resretsiag the dlsconsinu-
anea OF The Telegraph. the Tribune re-
toiees 81 The increased prosperity q tn.
PUs;-intesligeaeer which ALREADY ranks
IS enc ot the four greatest tiallges OF tbs
Paeifsc coast. Always true TO its rso;so.
First ot all. the news" TIE Post .fnseIi-
gence- has ssyea gss readers the cream OF
the news IN its every issue. and while
strongly advocating the principles 81 tie
Republican party. il has ever s1swn az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

Don't fail TO read the Post-Inteliigencer
tomorrow. IL viii contain among other
special features the following articles Of
general interest 10 all classes OF readers:
THE Jinin' Farms" a story By Eugene
Field; The Cuttin' Out OF Bart Winn."
Ella Higginson's Few story, .Hypnoiism
as Cure for Deafness" by Prof. Cur
rier; an illustrated New Years poem. by
joel Benton; .Teiegraphing Without The
Dot and DASH the latest New York
fashions. and New Year rrephesies by
Chauneey III. Dcaew, N5ckola Tesla. Dr.
Cyrus Edison. Samuel Gompers. Henry
W. Cannon and Bernhard Gillian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

The oace famous Tiehhorue case fs
reCasasd by dispatch sent recently
from Sydney. \, $. ", ~ ksonsgon. TIE
tss@atcn states that the real SIR Roger
Tschsogne has been found IN an sassane
asylum az PsFsnsasta, yTlduF tAa name
II wnslana cesssvelL !, is rFctsaaiv
sss,ky for him that be - insane In
ls-s Arthur orsua lad claim 10 she title
AMI es;atss RE was accepted by the
ssowager Lady Taehgosae as her sssn.bag
th@s court decided otherwise and sen
tenced the claimant 70 fegrtaen years
imprisonment ct hard labor. After Ssrv-
lrsS ten years orton vas set fires npea a
ticket 90 leave ard eSTae - New York
city. The trial - sasa e. have cost the
TIchhorSsa estate sssassse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

Hierahers can go into caucus untrzss-
msfsd, each carrying bis sovereignty us.-
dee hts own bat. caucus will be de-
sirabIe- But IL ought by all means 20
be an hoaeat caucus. There should Be
an open vote Every man should have
the courage OF his convictions. Let the
caucus have no sins TO answer for that
It's members can rot openly defend"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

The attention .of congress has been
called 10 a peculiar fact relative to the
disposition OF naval vessels on the Pa
cite side. For the past four months no
warship has been stationed at Honolulu.
although several have been sent al great
expense TO Central and South America.
Meanwhile the British government con-
sidered the situation in Honolulu OF suffi-
cient gravity to deta.n warship there.
1t Is probable that the administration will
be requested to explain the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
A GUARANTEE.

The post-Tntciligeneer hereby giaran-
lees its advertisers a bona fide paid cir
xniation. Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
double that OF any other newspaper
published In the state Of Washington.
Advertising contracts will be made sub
sect TO this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

An eight-page daily newspaper. which
has just been established in Genoa, Is the
largest in Italy. and Is the subject Of ex-
temsive comment in England. In America
such newspapers are born every week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

The TaeoraA Ledger apparently In
Ao<ses the stew OF Use Post -insegifxeneer
as 10 the aeslrahfiisy Of a Republican
ea0eas san TIRE senatorial ans either ina
paTE4at questions. and adss; slf sAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
Wonderful Cures

he is making have created confidence and de-
light in the hearts of those who have struggled
in vain for years against the ravages OF disease
until this successful doctor. whose picture ap-
psara above, restored them 20 health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

impartial and broad spirit in public ser
vice Whoever had vague notions mat
the Post-InteIligencer was not TO endure.
even the most sangusne must now admit
its assured permanent greatness ana pros
perify. The great state OF Washington
has many things Of which 10 De proud.
aaa the Seattle Post-Intell;gsnser must
be added to the num5er.-Snohomish Tri-
bane-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

TIE purchase Of the Seattle Telegraph
BY the Poss-Iatelilgenesr is in The line OF
contraction and consolidation incident to
the zines. 1t is also an indication or the
fact that The field for newspaper was
ably and comprehenssvely covered By the
Post-rnteIisxencer. which promises to ex-
eel all its previous efforts as q progressive
1crrnai.-Everett Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

The Seattle Telegraph has been abb
sorbed by the Post-Intelligeneer. and now
Seattle is without a Democratic newspa-
per Hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been expended in the effort to give
the Democrats of this state firss-ciass
newspaper and the Telegraph filled the
bill, but those who should have assisted
II failed to connect. 1t viii be many
year before we see another Democratic
newspaper like the Telegraph.-Waiia
WaIla Statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
Diplomas and Licenses

He publishes no names of patients nor their
diseases but cures them, aud any one in nesd
of his services desiring references can be shown
hundreds OF genuine test mouials on hle in his
office which grateful patients have requested
him to usa sick people crowd his Offices daily.
Reces.ae ha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

Last Saturday we received the last
number of the Seattle Telegraph. 1t con-
soIIeated witt the Post-Intelligencer.
making one great morning metropolitan
paper for Seattle At present she has
two dailies, the morning Post-Intelli-
gencer and the Evening Press-Times- The
Post-Iutellisercer will have the Teie-
graphs circulation, making the larges;
circulation north OF Frisco.-Spanaway
Sentinel.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
TROUBLE OVER A PERIOD.
II Makes n Big Difference in the
New Tariff Bill.
by Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. Alan impor-
tant mistake was found to-day in
Section Of the free list of the new
Tariff bill. This section provides that
articles of foreign manufacture must be
stamped with the name of the country
of origin, and then says: And until SO
marked, stamped. branded, or labelled,
they Shall not be delivered to the i'm
porter should any article OF imported
merchandise be marked, stamped" &C.,
In excess of the quantity actually con-
tanned in such article, &c.
1t Is assumed that there should have
been period placed between the words
imported" and Should" but as there
Is none, the paragraph as It stands is
unlntelliglble.
Up to this time Secretary Carlisle has
not requested an opinion from the At
torney-General upon any of the many
antiquities In the bill. and probably
will not do SO until after the bill be-
comes a law.
The Secretary. however, has expressed
the opinion that all goods now In bond
which have been changed from the
dutiable to the free list will be subject
to the duty in force when imported, IL
Withdrawn for consumption.
The goods can. however, be exported
and then reimported, and thus receive
the benefits of the free list. II is
known, however. that this was not the
intention OF Congress.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
CANAL MEN IN ALBANY.
Their Proposition 20 Deepen the
Water Roads.
(Dy Associated Press.l

ALBANY. N. Y, Aug. 21.-The Elk
ocutive Committee Of the Canal Associa-
ton arrived in this city this morning.
and are sounding the Constitutional
Convention Canals Committee on the
subject of a minority report to the
Convention on the proposition submitted
by the canal men.
At the canal conference held the lat
ter part of June a proposition was
drafted which provided for the deepen
ing OF the Erie to nine feet the OsWego
TO nine feet and the Champlain to
seven feet, and the lengthening of all
locks. This looks to the expenditure of
between sl0.OOO,00o and sl2. 600, 900 OF all
the amendments presented, said one of
the canal men this morning. this was
the least expensive, yet the committee
totally ignored it,
The canal men, composed Of Secretary
smith Messrs. Clarkson, Hefford
Drake. Carroll. Sloan and others, will
hold a conference this afternoon for the
purpose of arriving at the best means
of securing from the committee a mi
noIity report containing their PROPOSE
ton. with the hope that the matter may
be considered In committee of the whole.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
FOR A NEW FIVE-DOLLHR BILL
Elaborate Designs Painted by Art
list ShirIand.
By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE Secre-
tary of the Treasury has approved a de-
sign for new five dollar silver certih-
cate which had been prepared under the
direction of Mr. Claude NJ. Johnson, chief
of the Bureau of Engraving and Print
Ing. The original of the design was
painted bv Mr.. Walter Shirlaw.
The central figure is an angel with osyta
spread wings, her feet resting upon thlll
earth and her uplifted right hand hofdyl
ing an electric light. Half reclining an
her right is female figure with a trum-
pet at her lips proclaiming the achieve
ments and progress of the nation.
Further to the right Is an .allegorical,
figure of man representing power, with ,
his left hand guiding three horses
abreast. while with his right, he grasps.
from the clouds a thunderbolt, which is
connected by ribbon with the light held
by the central figure.
At the left is an eagle and another
female figure with. a dove, denoting
peace. In the right background is a halt
concealed picture of the Capitol.
Persons competent to judge Of the ~
cellence of the picture as work Of NM
declare 1t to be a high order. vN
The evening world., 1894-08-21
EMBEZZLER TOOK HIS NAME.
Annandale's story of His Arrest,
Extradition and AcQuittal.


QUEBEC. Aug 2.-Quite sensa-
tional story has been told here in con.
nection with the arrest at Baltimore.
Nd. In February last, OF Hugh An
Mandate, under the charge OF embeZz.e-
ment from the Bank Of Newcastle,
England. Air. Annandale. whose extra
dtion had been granted by the Amerl-
can authorities, was tried in England
and acquitted, his innocence beins
clearly proven. The following Is n sum
mary OF the story told by Annandale
himself, who came to town with Dr.
Spur, member OF the Royal College oil
Surgeons, OF England:
In December last n bank employee OF
Newcastle. England. named Arnott
sum of money belonging to the bank
and went to Baltimore, where he mct
with an accident. and was taken to a
hospital.
He made the acquaintance OF another
patient suffering from a grave disease
of the lungs. The patient was Mr.. An
Mandate.
Thinking that the latter would never
leave the hospital alive, Defaulter Ar
mott. after his recovery, travelled under
the name of Annandale. lie was killed
In railway accident at Baltimore.
. Later on the police, put on the false
track, made the arrest of MIR. AMMAN
dale, who had recovered and left the
hospital. He was delivered to the
British authorities and tried In England.
Mr.. Amin dale will claim damages
from the American Government, and
VIII institute an action for $4,000
shortly
The evening world., 1894-08-21
BETRAYED BY A WIG.
Daisy's Artificial Tresscs Cost Her
Six Months Liberty.

Daisy Bell was arraigned before Jus
tice Hogan, In the Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court this morning. charged with
lettering In Grand street last night.
Daisy was tall and rather attractive
girl OF the most pronounced blonde
type. Her hair. twisted in large golden
masses, supported fashionable hat,
while her dress was a very creditable
gown OF lowered surah silk. Justice
Hogan had just given six months to two
similar offenders, but Daisy was un-
disturbed ana advanced to the bar witn
confidence. She began an indignant
protest against the outrage of the pro-
ceedings against her, and the Judge was
seemingly Impressed when suddenly "A
neighborlng prisoner jostled heavily
against Daisy and a singular disclosure
was made.
Her hat and her yellow tresses rolled
back together from her forehead, dis
closing about two inches OF short black
hair. Daisy gave Il hitch and shove
which restored her. but the Judge had
observed the mishap.
Is that your halr you are wearing"
he demanded stern.y.
Well, no, II isn't" reluctantly con-
fesscd Daisy, biting her lips.
sSi months" drawled His Honor
and Daisy was whisked away.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ROW AT SOUTH BEACH,
Deputy Sheriff Lisk Held for Eieht-
Ing Police Omcers.

SOUTH BEACH. Aug. A.-At 2 o'clock
this morning fight occred In the bar
room OF the Cosmopolitan Hotel, kept
by Charles A. RADIUS, at this place
John W. Lisk. Deputy Sheriff; William
Carolin. Albert Oates, William Winter.
anu Jonn SCHNEIDER were ARRESTED as
Result. 49,
RADIUS claimed that Lisk ordered three
ROUNDS OF drinks Ior the crowd, but only
pdiu for two When he asked payment
Tor the third round. Lisk refused to pay
Tor them. RADIUS Went from beh nd the
bar and pulled n revolver. Lisk, as Dep-
uty Sheriff. placed RADIUS under arrest.
Policemen Young and Wilson heard
inc row and entered the saloon. They
pulled their clubs. which We're taken
away by the men, and then Wilson fired
his revolver The bullet struck CaroIIn
over the right eye, but glanced Off. The
men then submitted to arrest
Iney were taken to Stapleton and ar
raigned before Justice kuiiman. RADIUS
Withdrew his charge against Lisk, but
the prisoners were held Tor interfering
with the officers. Carolin was not mucfl
hurt
deputy Sheriff Lisk, about a year ago.
obtained notoriety by arresting the Rev,
THOMAS Dixon. jr., OF New York, for
shooting birds out OF season.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
GAVE ORDERS TO KILL
Japanese Commander Blamed for
the Kow Shing Slaughter
Court Of Inquiry's Report on the De-
struction Of Drowning Cinnamon.
Minister Kurino Says tho Jsps Are
Well Fixed for War.
lBy A,socinted Pre.,l

LONDON, Aug. Ala despatch from
Shanghai to-day says that the Court Of
Inquiry has established the fact that the
commander OF the Japanese warship
Naniwa ordered the destruction of the
drowning men from the Chinese trans
port Kow Shing, which was sunk by the
japanese.
The despatch adds that Vice-Admiral
the Hon. Dir E. r. Fremantlc, in COM
mand Of the British China station, Is
collecting detailed evidence on this sub
Ject.
SHANGHAI. Aug. n.-No news of any
Importance has been received here re-
Gently In regard to the movements OF
the fleets or concerning the military op-
erations.
The two Japanese spies who were ar
rested In the French settlement of
Shanghai are under the protection of
the United States Consul. and will re-
main so until IA charge Is clearly formu-
lated against them.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. administer
Kurino, Of Japan, is keeping a very keen
eye on the newspaper dispatches from
Seoul and Yokohama. He said last night
that he could not believe all OF them
were correct. for there was an under
standing between himself and his Gov.
eminent that when there was serious
lighting he should be apprised at once.
II have consequently been expecting
cablegrams," he said. but since my ar
rival 1 have not received one. Consul
Chinda has not received any either.
In connection with this, | want to
combat an Impression prevalent with
some OF the American people that l am
here to raise loan, or, possibly, to get
american troops and officers.
My coming Is in no way In reference
TO the war We are in need OF no guns
money nor men. We have a standing
army or 5000 men, with reserves sutii-
cient to make 100, 90. All are well trained
even in japan we have far more appli-
cants Tor places to light than we re-
quire.
our people are anxious to volunteer,
out We do not need tnen. The volun-
teers would he IN the way of the trained
troops. our people. too. are offering
MONEY TO Inc government but we do
not need II, ana steadily refuse It,
Since my arrival IA number of Japan
ese and others have offered their ser
vices. but have explained the real con-
I ,hnm and nd,, endeavUred to discourage
we have forty seven war ships. We are
thus wei equipped.
II think the policy OF China is to move
slowly, but IT is a discovered. dismem-
nothing. The people are not patriotic.
IL Is Tartar dynasty, and they do not
care II the country does 20 to pieces
Why, in 1868, when the French and
English sought to open Canton, the
Chinese would not stand by China. 1t
Is the same, way all over that country.
LII Hung Chang cannot hold the Chi
nese together.
"A despatch from London this mern-
ing, referring to what took place at
Saigon said the Japanese had used
inf hot
Japanese retrgated and that then the
Chinese came in and were slaughtered
This Is a mistake. and the engagement
Is evidently COMPOUNDED with that at
Riozan."
Minister Kurino Will leave tonight for
Washington
The evening world., 1894-08-21
COL. WATSON SENT FOR.
rhe Mikndo Wants Him to Com.
mnnd His Forces.

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Aug. 2.-On OF the
most important men in this country in
his relation to the present controversy
between Japan and China. and who Is
likely to prove an important factor In n
direct way, as he Is certain to In an in.
direct way, in the war now raging over
Corea, Is Cot. }. r. WATSON. OF Sedalia,
Mo, formerly weii-hnuwn officer oil
.he United states Army.
ihe Japanvse Government has sent for
Col, WATSON, ana charged him to repai In
AZ once 10 the scene OF the conflict anu
here to take command of the Mikado 5
forces.
lie mas been asked to do this because
OF his familiarity with the Japanese and
their metnous, an. his known ability as
fcisls know this from Col. Wassons
connections with the Japanese army al
one time az military instructor.
during PRESIDENT Grants first term.
The Mikado requested of this Govern
ment that young military officer OF
marked ability be sent TO Japan to In
troduce into the Japanese army Ameri-
can tactics and methods of warfare.
President Grant selected Col. WATSON.
a classmate at the West Point Military
Academy. and close friend and great
favorite. WATSON had previously been
sent upon similar mission To Egypt
upon the request of the Khedive, and
spent two years in the Nile country or
gunizlnp the military forces and earn
ing considerable r-nown for his tact and
ability In that line but 1t was in his
relation with Japan that he achieved his
greatest fame,
In 1874 he accompanied Gen. Saigo as
chief OF staff, with the rank Of Colonel
~ the eNpeiltion against tUrmOsa. Col
WATSON conducted the expedition TO n
successful termination. The success OF
the enterprise and the satisfactory man
ner In which II was carried through so
pleased the Mikado that he bestowed
on Col. WATSON the decoration of Rising
sun, Of the Imperial order OF Meiji, a
joycd.
warm personal friend OF the Colonel
residing in this citv Is In receipt OF a
letter from the ex-soldier. giving the