davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
-.xws OF THE GREAT JOHN l..
- puoill-m. the Rum Habit, the Flu
,.re life and Cremation.

e.t..~a Dec. i6-Ex-ChaFupion John L.
,.as,sr who Is in this city IN anticipation
benefit performance which Iarson
80. I arranging for him. while talking
- group OF newspaper men and
40 said. "since 1881 / have made
eaa / have not got much Of IL now,
:. I'm the same John l.. and on the
- 10 man can say / ever told lie.
- rf,l always ind John /. Sullivan hon.
Z and on the level"
800 was induced TO say a word about
..~a.tt and F'lfzsimmons. and he went TO
= ,.slnt In a hurry. There's two men
=. have done more 10 hurt the pride OF
= game OF boxing In this country than
.rvthing else Corbett, well. of course,
!, ssset me all right, but he licked man
~. had tried 70 drink oil the rum that
- aaating In the United States, and
.sss then nature went back on me-" and
,sss sesnted to the pair OF legs that in
ssrsiss,le history have been known TO be
,.ssef weak as compared to the other an
.ssmv OF the champion. But I'm not
80 yet. and If they will put US. not on
! sraIrse. but IN a room where the other
- can't run away. IN make somebody
nrp through the window"
aglow about Maher and Fitzsimmons,
lohaT'
-Yoa want my candid opinion. do you?
vel think Il depends on the man who
hoas FRS"
Nenfion Of the name of Peter Jackson
pswesed John 10 devote some Of his gar
rs.ssy to colored lighters in general NO
msa n principle" said John. will fight
p rag with a colored man. No man
eaa say ever refused to fight when the
sas cane for a fight. but | never would
sgal with 8 niger" Notwithstanding
hs sserslou TO their color. Sullivan thinks
IA1aa ean whip Erne. and that Joe Wal
coil eza ship Tommy Ryan.
4 pssA boxer In my days. not like the
tsssrs q the present period. but boxer
al = aaH'i make much difference wheth-
tsRvss With gloves or fists. | was ready
u sgAffpr the purse. stakes. or no stakes.
so aany spot that was open To us. Joe
Cos ased 20 tell me II was in tho head
"a man got his ability To fight, and
A5sR nearly what he was talking about"
VIII this Sullivan drifted 10 religion.
nd be said he was n Catholic. according
ne doctrine he received when ne was
sing
DO ! believe In n heaven. a heaven
mere all good prizeflghters go? Wen. I'm
= sure whether there IS a heaven or not.
q think there Is. No matter whether
asre : or not, I've had all the hell / want
mas here on earth. When I die they'll
Tat ne IN steel coffin and burn me to a
saaeF and | won't have any use for
championship belts then"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
A LIFELONG SUFFERER.
Breathed Through Mouth for 5 Years
Weak Eyes, Deafness aud Neuraig 10
Pains Believed Himself Incurabie-
Ia Being Cured for Trifie.

Mr.. u. A. Duty, living at Cos Bradley
street. Seattle, and manager OF the Queen
Front street. feels very grateful to the
Copeland Medical Institute for putting
him upon the highway 10 complete recov-
cry from an aggravated case Of catarrh
of the head. throat and stomach, from
which he had suffered all his life, and
which he had come TO believe TO be incur
able. lie says:
az have been troubled all my life with
catarrh, and for the past 10 years have
breathed through my mouth in damp
weather. the nose being completely stop
ped up. My eyes became very weak and
| was partially deaf in one ear. had
trouble with my stomach. being distressed
after eating and much bloated with gas
MY bowels were Constipated and gave me
much trouble. I believed my case chronic
and incurable. but was prevailed upon by
a friend to try the Copeland treatment.
and / am overjoyed because / did so.
have been transformed. | breathe freely
now through nay nose and my hearing has
much improved and my stomach Is great
deal better"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

spells day. Sometimes even cold water
would make ne ssck. I had terrible pains
II my stomach and across the center q
my BODY nv bowels were coDSfs IA TED ar1
gave me a great deal OF trouble. aud /
could not sleep AZ nigat. Agy bladder be-
came affected. ard this rendered ne Stiu
more NretcheS, [ had no appetite even
when could retain snvthiug on my sfom-
ach ! gradually host In flesh until I
weighed - pounds less than formerly. and
my strength wasted away. 50 that ! was
but shadow Of my former self and too
feeble 20 do any work 7 thought / WAS
comp.elely done mn. AMI bad gwen up an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
Mr.. JEROME LTFT. SIXTH AND
OLIVE STREETS. SEATTLE.

nv throat become dry and parched from
breathing through my mouth Gettlhg no
rest AT night after my hard work during
the dav wasted nv strength and made me
nervous and miserable. ! was 10 a great
extent fncapacita;ed from work. and
tried I'm vain 20 get relief, both because or
my misery and the necessity for doing my
daily work | tried many remedies with
ont receiving any benefit. and consulted
physicians who told me they could DO
nothing So long az continued a my pres
ent occupation The strong recommenda-
ton Of the Copeland Medical Institute
published IN the paper by Mr.. Hopper
who had been cured there. induced me 20
trv the Copeland system, and ! am very
glad did so From the very first ! began
10 frnnrove 7 now breathe freely through
my nose There IS no discharge. and 20
not hawk and spit The noises IN my ears
have ceased and hear IS well as ever
could ! sleep we'll at night and am re-
freshed for my work. All this has been
done At little expense and while I have
continued TO earn my living. and am not
cornpelled as 7 was told by physicians, 70
give ~ the means by which ! gain A i've
nhOOd ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL

with the Aid or the symptom blank
the Copeland specialists are enabled TO
diagnose a case clear 1t distance
a. ~ the patient visited the Offices In
persan. II you live out Of town send for
a symptom blank You can be cured at
harne By Or. Copeland h ONE treatment.
Charges the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
HEALTH AND HEARING RESTORED
Cold in the Head all the Time Ringing
uthe Ears-Hearing Eailed-Doctors
said Must Give Up His Trade-Now
Cured by the Copeland Treatment
and still at WORK.

How the Copeland treatment for catarrh
succeeds, even under unfaVorable condi-
tons is shown by the case of Mr.. Jerome
Luft. who lives at the corner OF sixth
and Olive streets. Seattle. Mr. Luft has
been well-known resident Of the city for
FIVE years. and Is a skilled mechanic in
the employ OF the Queen city Manufact-
uring Company. His occupation exposes
him constantly to draughts and the noise
OF machinery. He says:
81 had catarrh for a long time. but |
paid little attention to II until about three
years ago, when IL began 10 interfere with
my work There were noises In my ears.
which became gradually much more con-
slant and loud. They were so loud at
times that IL seemed 10 me as though 9TH
ers must hear them also They caused me
great distress and interfered with my
work. My hearing began to fail, and /
gradually became quite deaf. | seemed 10
have a cold constantly. and my nose was
stopped up on one side or the other all
the time, and often on both sides. com
pell.ng me 20 breathe through my mouth,
| was always smiling and hawking and
splitting. At night l could not sleep, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
COPELAND FEE.

The cost Of a fun course Of treatment
at the Copeland Medical Institute j. at
the rate of 81 per month. whether the
requisite period Of treatment be three
months three weeks This fee Ia
cludes all medicines and the constant
aud watchful care of all patients to n
final cure, Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
WAS But A SHADOW.
Nd Catsrrh Of the Stomsch-Lest 80
pounds In weight. and Thought He
~. meme Iu-Now a. Wen ss fEer.

" Augustus Annis. q farmer living AZ
--,t--.r5. island county. 4 pioneer citizen
- ~ rszrs--se9 feels mat t7e Cope
80 sge5icaI Institute has perfor.nei al
49, a miracle IN ira s1orninE him from
.rs@eh1rd shadow 70 a strong and
r@aIthy man. He saws;
Tn fNa spring q i.s4 I bad an attack q
- c-snna followed by Aggravated cs54rffi
- th.a stomach. and have since ft~a =
,.s+sres q "a terrible sufferer and unHt FOR
---,~E + -osl5 keep nothing on UT stogf~
80. and had often four o. I've vomiting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

Mft7- X -. n m i NJ n La = ~ " '1''ii
lists in the country az 3 cost never eE-
~eafing the rate ~ g. per month until
cured an the medicines being supplied
AFTER hearing 81 some Of their wonderful
cures 7 decided 70 Mace myself under
their care. and 20 make q long story short
I went and Eaw the doctor, took treat
rDant aud was very soon cured Of my
stubborn ard distressing nlalsdy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
DIR. COPELAND SAYS YES.

W." Continue Present Assisting AZ
hetet With
Patroni by
Ire mntpr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
SPORTING ~orE~.

Garrett Carhranc. II W}llams0ort. Pa.
t,as been elected captain ot Te primo exon
faathsH eleven. S}ccted5ng l+aHS1ofl
-,....gs ,,-.,,-- seven frlflouE>. selling Al
14haha. f.s.is. five furloaEs. selling ko~-
sf-kv at,-. seven flrlooES, sriitnE- hSlla
49, sr54 Etlf furlcrgs. selling. Bernardo.
ffts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

Atea-- Render. = Pet An~Nles, IS 4
.-.,-s- a. tr, Northern. Mr. Bender i one
~ ras f.-sr- known scenic artt ISIS iu Amer
lea. and is az Port Angeles !'I MS "vA'-4''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

cola eyeglasses for MAS presents
r-,.,s examined free. Miss r Wii2nsNi.
Graduate Optician. Onlce >3i Front, cor
nsr columbia. in drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

~ s'Noas;a coal gives sat.s.as,Ioa. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
Seattle,
Lake Shore
& Eastern
Railway.

THos r. BROWN. p.c.,var~
JNO. II. BRYANT. !
Trains leave and arrive depot foot et
Columbia street
TIME CARD IN EFFECT sEPT..IS. issA
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
TO OPEN GOLD MINES.
Interested Parties Negotiating With a View to Opening Up Alabama's
 Gold Deposits.

A party of gentlemen were at the Morris hotel last night, who, it is given out, are in the city for the purpose of organizing a gold mining company to develop gold mines on the state line between Alabama and Georgia, near Carrollton, in the latter state. The party consisted of Capt. B. M. Long of Cordova, Ala, and Messrs. Stew art and Bonner of CarrolIton, Ga. MT. Stewart is a son-in. law of Captain Long. It is understood that others, whose names have not been mentioned, are interested in tho deal that has been set on foot.
 The mines to be transferred by this deal are the property of Mir. Bonner and were operated on small scale by his father just after the war, but for a number of years they have been idle.
 It is understood that Captain Long and the company he represents will purchase these mines and at once go about develop ing same.
 The deal has not yet been consummated. it is said, hut has reached that stage where but:little doubt of it's going. through exists. The headquarters of tbe company will be in Birmingham, whefe an office will be opened and e9}o0foom and purchasing 2 department an1 Dnshed.
 lined in the eastern part os
 6a 10 of splendid fquaiity, 60 pro-
 "a by assayists who have tested it.
 1kid that northefn capitalists arc
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
$4 PRESIDENT COLLIER  Of the Cotton Sta tes and Inter-
 national Exposition
REFUTES A STATEMENT
That the Venture Is a Failure Solid as Gibraltar, With # Plenty of Money.

ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 5.-Quitea number of newspapers have con fused the recent re- ceivershIp sale of the Augusta exposition building with the Cotton States and Inter- national exposition, and during the past few days several papers in the east and west have been printing display headline stories about the alleged failure of the Atlinta eX- position. It all arose through the press dispatches about the receivership sale oi the building of the Augusta exposition of four years ago.
 The Atlanta exposition grows stronger every day and is in a splendid lcondition Financially and other wise. President Col Her makes the following statement today:
 "While of course the confused report will do us no material injury, it has re- suited in having several misleading publi- cations, and we wish 1t plainly understood that the Cotton States and International exposition was never on hrmer founda- tion. It is solid as the rock of Gibraltar, with a large amount of cash In bank and heavy subscription list of gilt-edge parties collecta ble monthly.
 '.The exposition company is paying cash for everything, aud all contracts are let to competent bidders, who are placed under bond to complete the buildings by June l. MT. s. M. lnman, one of the best fnanciers of the country, is chairman of the finance committee, and has matters in excellent shape. We have already closed contracts for seven buildings, and the government has closed the contract for it's building. h less than twenty days we will close con- tracts for four additional buildings, and 1000 men will be at work on the buildings and grounds of the exposition, which cover more than 200 acres.
 ''Tbe Southern Railway company has closed contract for the building of spur tracks throughout the grounds, so that every building site will be reached for the delivery of heavy timbsrs.''
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
PLEASED WITH FOSTER.
A CHINESE DEPUTATIoN VISITS THE ENG
 LIsH FLEET AND IS sALUTED.

CHINESE DEPUTATION VISITS THE ENG
 LIsH FLEET AND IS sALUTED.
 LONDON, Jan. 5.-A dispatch to the Gen. tral News from Pekin says that the en- peror and high officials of the government regard the choice of ExSecretary Foster as mediator between China and Japan as the best possible selection and are rejo;ced at the news of his selection. An edict has been issued upon the order of Lii Hung Chang, commanding the discovery, arrest and punishment of Generals Huang Caao and Wei Ju Chang.
 A dispatch from TienTsi says the fam flies of native officiaIs are leaving that place, fearing Japanese invasion. Tue Chinese officials of Ting Hai, the capital of the island of Chusan, recently sent dep utaiion 10 visit the British fleet there. The admiral of the fleet being absent, the dep utation was received by the senior officer in command, who visited Tao Tai of Ting Hai December 31. Tao Tai, who ranks as 7 general, and the Chinese admiral visited the British fleet New Year's day, and were re- ceived by guard of honor. A salute was fired by the gunboat Redpole, and the vis- itors were entertained at luncheon. After luncheon the visitors inspected the fleet, and the Chinese forts saluted the English ships. The British fleet has left Chusan for Chee Foo.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
THE WEATHER PROPHET
CLEARS HIS SKIRTS OF CHARGES OF N

CLEARS HIS SKIRTS OF CHARGES OF NEa
 LIGENCE IN ANNOUNCING FROST.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Professor liar rington, chief of the weather bureau, says in reference to the Jacksonville, Fla, dis patch, to the effect that the weather bu- reau is blamed for failure to properly ad- wise orange growers of the cold wave, that the bureau sent out cold wave warnings to Florida ou December 28 as follows:
 Observer, Jupiter, Fla. Frosts tonight, with temperature about freezing.
 Observers, Tampa and Jacksonville, J, Fla: Frosts tonight; temperature will fall to about 25 degrees in the northern portion.
 Observer, Jacksonville, and President of the Southern Florida railroad, Sanford, Fla. Temperature will fall IS to 20 degrees by Saturday.
 Observer, Jacksonville, Fla: Fair, colder, with frost tonight. Western Flor ida--Fair; cold wave.
 The temperature fell considerably lower than the forecasters had reason to antici- pate. The bureau has made inquiry as to the use made of the warning. Replies are due Monday, when further statement is promised.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
WILL PROVE A TOTAL LOSS.

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass. Jan. 5.-The schooner Job Jackson, Jr. ,of Perth A m boy, {, N. J., Capt. William Whittier, fromiNor- folk, Va., December 29, for Portland with cargo of 1900 tons of bituminous coal , went ashore opposite Peak Hill Bar He saving station a, 3a. m. The crew of nine men were saved with much difficulty by the life saving crew, which put out in ther boats and rescued the men from their peril ous position in he rigging. The schooner was bilged, is full of water and will proba- bly be a total loss. The Job Jackson, Jr. :, is four masted schooner of 1910 tons reg ister, built by the Jackson & Sharpe com pany of Perth Amboy, N. J., in 1889, and is owned by Daniel s. Williams of Perth Am boy, N. J. The Jackson's cargo was shipped by the Pocahoutas Coal company y of Norfolk, Va. and was consigned to 5. D. Warren $ Co. of Portland. The vessel was only partially insured, but the cargo is thought to be fully covered.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
COCHRAN OF NEW YORK Discussed for Two Hours the Pend
 ing Currency Bill.
ON THE FLOOR OF THE HOUSE
And Was Warmly Applauded. Boatner and Bland Come To-
 gether in Heated Discussion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The feature of the debate upon the currency bill in the house today was the speech of MT. Cock ran of New York, who occupied the atten- tion of the house for nearly two hours, de- voting himself largely to discussion of a nature Of money and currency with view to impreshng upon the members the fact that the subject could not be safely treated as party question:. The disposition to so treat the bill, Mir. Cockran said, was likely to lead to the wrecking upon the rocks of party expediency matter of great importance to the American people. Of all the plans proposed for relieving the present evil condition of affairs MT. Cock ran considered the Baltimore plan best, but he had no hope that it could be enacted into law. The Coombs bill he would vote for, believing it 10 be step in the right direc- tion. He asserted that fl congress could re- blsh the currency of the country upon basis In harmony with human ex- perience and wisdom, this session would not be without profit, nor the end without honor.
 Mir. Cochran held the attention of the floor and the galleries throughout his speech and was greeted with applause at the close.
 MT. Boatper, who opened the debate with a speech in favor of the pending bill, became engaged in an animated colloquy with Mf. Bland over the financial D )iicy of the administration, which the latter de- scribed as 'mugwump."
 MT. Boatuer described the bill briefly as a measure intended to take the shackles off the banking interests of the country and to permit them to perform, untrammelled, the functions for which they were organ ized. He reviewed the history of the finan- cial legislation of the past twenty years and asserted that the policy of the govern- ment of paying its obligations in gold had received the assent and support of the dem- ocratic party. This was shown by it's choosing as candidate for president man who was known to favor that policy.
 It was this statement, made at the out colloquy with Messrs. Bland, Springer and others.
 Speeches were also made in support of the Dill by Mir. Catchings, and in opposi- tion to it by Mir. Lacey.
 MT. Coombs presented for information printing in the Record of @ substitute of the pending bill which MT. Cockran said he would support.
 At the conclusion of the debate Speaker Crisp laid beforer the house. the military academy appropriation bill with senate waite the senate amendments were non- concurred in and conference ordered.
 Messrs. Morgan, Outhwaite and Bowers were appoin ted managers on the part of the house. The house then, at 5:15 o'clock, adjourned until Monday.
 TO CAUCUS MONDAY.
 A call of the democratic caucus, to be held at o'clock Monday, was read imme- diately after adjournment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
ROBBERS I'll WARPED.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 6.-At Perrysorook, ten miles south of Toledo, two masked burglars gained an entrance to the Ex- change bank. A burglar alarm in the cashier's house rang and MT. Hanson, the cashier, and son started to investigate. As they neared the bank the robbers ap- peared at the door and fired three shots at them and Cashier Hanson returned the fire, but all the shots failed of their mark. The burglars then beat nasty retreat without securing any funds. The combi- nation knob to the safe was knocked off and an attempt had been made to blow open the door with nitro- lycerine. Scattered about the floor were number of tools, including railroad crowbar, which they had used, probably, iD prying up the front window through which they had entered the building.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

just now devoting more attention to the gold mines of Alabama and Georgia than to any other mining interests and boom in that particular industry may be expected in the near future.
 It is also given out that the gold proper ties of Coosa and Clay counties are being investigated by a gentleman who repre- sents syndicate of capitalists, and if his report is favorable another company will be organized here to develop the gold fields of those two counties. The investi- gation hes been under way the pact month and the reports so far are very encouraging.
 The gentleman who gave out tue infor- nation regarding the formation ot the company to develop the Bonner mines and the gold properties of Cleburne, Clay and Coosa cou nties, said that while 1t IS true gold mining in Alabama is attracting a great deal of attention from capitalists, both at home and abroad, yet the coal in- terests are by no means being neglected . h fact the coal trade is very good, and the prospects indicate increased business.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
 WHOLESALE ROBBERlES
HAVE CAUSED A PANIC AMONG THE REsI
 DENTS OF SANDUsKY, O.

HAVE CAUSED PANIC AMONG THE RESI-
 DENTS OF sANDUsKY, o.
 SANDUsKY, O., Jan. 5.-An epidemic of robbery is raging in this city,. The police protection is entirely inadequate, and the tramps rule and do as they please about the railroad yards and suburbs. An examina- tion of freight trains showed no less than twenty-five box cars have been broken into. One train coming from the east on the Lake Shore was stopped at small sta- tion between Elmyra and this city, and a gang of thieves backed a wagon against a car and loaded it with boxes of merchan- disc. The trainmen saw the thieves driv- ing of with the wagon loaded with stuff.
 Several thousand dollars worth of prop erty has been stolen from the railroad yards in the past few months and neither the police or railroad men are able to check the wholesale robberies. Eacli successive robbery is causing increased alarm among residents of the city and particularly in the localities near tue railroad tracks.
 A petition is being circulated for presen- tation to the city council next Monday, asking for the appointment of additional police and detectives.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
A DISHONEST CLERK. i.

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 5.-Eston Will. Hams, for twelve years trusted clerk of the minister of education, has been sus- pended pending an investigation on the charge of having supplied photographic and written copies of state documents to the Protestant Protective association for use in the provincial election campaign of last June. The accused is said to have ad- mitted his guilt to Hon. Ross, aud sur rests are expected. s-t