davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
IN A FOG.
Fatal Railway Acct
dent at Puyallup.
4 Freight Engine Strikes
a Pullman Car.
Hrs. II. B. Wilcox Of Portland
Instantly Killed.

A seattle Bound Train, Standing at
the station. struck from Behind
nv a Fast Moving Freight-Engi-
neer Doane Dangerously Injured
-statsments Of Passengers on the
wrecked Train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
FAN s.

Having made a speciality of Ostrich.
GAUGE and Painted Fans from the
very FIRST makers, We are in a position
to show the RICHEST. NEWEST
and MOST FASHIONABLE FANS
at the lowest possible prices.
Fans for the evening.
Fans for brides.
FANS for the opera and 1heater
Fans for visiting and reception pur-
poses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

The np town ofiee of the Cas- ale Lsna-
dry - nov permsaeEilv loo sted a. iAs
Front sfrcet. near seneca street, IN the
Painncy oiock- All tie clothes saved
ir,ata he old 0tfsce can now be had al this
sffie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

sHULTz AGAIN DISCHARGED. - Justice
Jones dismissed the sheldon vs.. Shultz as
Sault and battery case Yesterday. This
case grew ont of the mayhem case. The
court De cided that the evidence was too in
sufficient to hold Shultz. 1t seems to be
the general belief that the boys arm was
broken by his running against a post near
the building. The testimony offered By
the prosecution did not hasg together and
was not borne out by circumstances. The
proposition of whether a suit for assault
aud battery could be maintained after the
same facts aud circumstance had come up
In case for mayhem. which had pre-
viously been dismissed, was not touched
upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

We are con6ien, that for msguisu ie. re
mafkAhle values. gositIve bargains. we
lead any store in the West Toklss, singer
man & Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
DuCheNe and Other Laees,

Flouncing, etc. Fancy Lace articles
and novelties. French Gauzes and
Tulles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

Garments sold in the past now per
forming their duty; every article as
represented. We have the only stock
outside Of San Francisco on this coast.
Only one place where you can buy a
cloak or wrap, We have full stock
Of all the new styles; full stock Of
seal plush jackets; full stock Of seal
plush Sewmarke;s; fun stock OF seal
plush wraps; fun stock of cloth New
markets; fan stock OF cloth jackets
forty styles ehildren's aud misses
eloaks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

oocIpESr HEIsHTs.-The Moore Land
Company will sell AZ auction on Thursday
morning, weather permitting, 0ceident
Heights, located at West Seattle. Their
terms are such that anyone can possess
himself OF a lot 10 build upon in this addi-
ZION, which is said 10 be most desirable in
every particular. This property is high
and slightly, level "a floor aud cleared.
In order that no question of title may
arise, the company have procured policy
of insurance for the whole tract and will
provide each purchaser of lot with
separate policy They will also furnish
intending buyers with free transportation
TO and from the spot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
HANDKERCHIEF DISPLAY.

Fine French Needlework. French
Embroidered, French Batiste. French
Mourning Handkerchief. Al.o com
plete range of the most reliable Irish
Linen Handkerchiefs, India silk Hand
kerchiefs, silk Null Coiored Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs. Real and Iniita-
ton Lace Handkerchiefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

New ribbons. Chester Clesry.
Sew dress goods ce.ry-
Mes hAndkerehiefs- Ci,aFy-
New underwear. CT arv-
Ispsnes. silk sra. king jack - see prize
in zayestissfns NJ Toklas. -ingrrm.a a "a
New silk hosiery. Chester ebay.
Nex satfns c. Ct~sry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

E4atr siesrr 4 aprons tor Christmas gifts
Tosis >inss rnaa 4 Co
Holiday suas ior eys Tokias. singer
man 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
Erna, the Elf !
Dissolution Notice.

THE YfgM or coLg YOUNG l. THIS
d.y Dissolved By mufas. consent. and
All axhs. iu- said Arm sre Ia he pa d 10 II.
II. Yonng. Who Assumes all liabilities
ColE YOUNG.
Falls City. De- ]. isSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
UMBRELLAS!

New importation for the holidays.
Umbrellas in Natural Wood, ivory,
Onyx, Crocodile, Labrodite. Buck
horn and a variety OF beautiful han
dies. many of which have no dupli-
Gates.
SPECIAI-Every metal handle UNI
brella engraved free of charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
A MINERS UyIoN.-The Uni

A MINERS 5sIoS.-The United Associa-
ton OF Miners and Mine Laborers flied ar
iicles of Incorporation with the auditor.
yesterday. As its name implies its object
is the mutual protection of members and
the exaltation Of labor. The control of the
association IS vested in an executive board
of five trustees. which is to be elected semi
annually. in the months of Decembe and
June. The annual meetings will be held
every December. The present officers are !:
President, John l. Hughes: vice president,
II. T. Jones: secretary. John 7. Earty:
treasurer, Nicholas Hoffman; executive
board, John Dobson, Peter Gallagher. Thos
MaihiOr, Jas. Evans and stephen Vaughn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

New baby closks. Cle&ry-
Gents neekxear for Christmas gifts
roklas, singernan 4 Co.
Umbrellas ia natural Scod. ivory. onyx.
croeodilite. lsbrssiite and buck hora
lokias, singerman { Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
FOR $500.
ONLY SAMPLES.

Fine lot, corner Eighth and Mil streets
NOW Yesler avenue-)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
GENTLBMBN'S NECKWBAR
FOR CHRISTMAS.

Tecks and FouF-in- Hand. the regu-
lar 50 cent kind for %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
-
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon Short Iinc-Passed Huntington:
J. :. Woodruff, ". II Williams, Mrs. VIII
liams and daughter. J. c. Duncan, and 50
second-elass.
Oregon & Californis-Psssed Medford
T. W. Barrow. c. T. Butler. J. 4. Crawford,
J. W. Hicks, George Moore. J. W. Mimic, G..
Morse, c. r. Upshur. F. o. Downing. p. q.
Murphy, Mrs. A. Goldsmith, Miss Gold
smith. Robert Moaheim. and - emigrants
New towels. Chester Cleary.
New table covers Cleary.
New table searfs Cieary.
Handkerehiefs in every make, from Sc to
SIS each. Toklas, Singerman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
MILLIN cry
BREAK.

On Monday morning and during
this month we viii begin to unload all
of our winter millinery. The whole
stock Of trimmed bonnets and hats TO
be marked down, commencing Mon
day morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
TOElAs. SIHG[RMAh & CO,
Front and Columbia SITS.
CHRISTMAS
Gifts.
We viii make a special display this
week Of goods imported and manu-
featured expressly for the
HOLIDAYS.

Goods selected at this time can be
placed in our package department for
delivery on December 2ish. If not re
quired earlier
We recommend an early examina-
ton and selection to secure the advan-
tages of complete assortments and TO
avoid the crowds of late Christmas
shopping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

caildrl 81 isf h.sasr' castssia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
TOIlAS, SIHGERMAH eco.
Front and Columbia Sta.

We call attention Tor the coming
holiday season 10 the most desirable
and useful present a man or boy can
secure az Christmas, namely;
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

William Shakspere. Queen elizabeth is rep.
resented as talking with Cecil, cousin of Bacon
hut his enemy. Cecil says: ''These plays arc
put abroad at first upon the stage in the
name of more-low tMarlowe), a woebegone,
sullen fellow. He had engaged in a quarrel
with n Arch or lArcher, a servant, about
a wanton, ending in a bloody hand to hand
fight, in which he was slain. The point Of
his own sword struck against his tead and
eye, making fearful wounds" Speaking of
Marlowe's blasphemy, he proceeds: my
father would, in his wrath, have burned the
horson, rascally knave alive in the fro of
Smithfield for the sin he hath committed
against Heaven and tho state" Speaking Of
the reasonable purposes Of the plays, he
says that, having heard that the Essex party
we're representing the deposition and muir
der OF King Richard II on the stage and
cheering uproariously at every hit, he sent a
friend to ascertain the facts, who returned
with the statement that the reports were
true. The following sentence is descrip
tive Of the scene in the theatre on the
death Of King Richard II: "But when
poor King Richard fell q corpse at
Pomfret under lncounted blows. they made
the most fearful noise. Again and again
it broke forth. It seemed as If they would
never stop. The play shows the
victory of rebels over an anointed tyrant,
and by this pipe he hath blown the fame Of
rebellion almost into open war. These well
known plays have even made the most holy
matters Of religion, which all good men hold
in sincere respect, subjects for laughter, their
aim being, It is supposed, to thus poison the
mind Of the discordant, wavering multitude.
They mean In this covert way to make q ris-
ing and food this fair land with blood" In
another part OF the cipher story II reads
thus: "Seas-in Cecil said that More-low
Marlowe, Or, Shak'strspurre Shakspere)
never writ q word Of them. It Il
plain he 10 stufing our ears with false re-
ports and lies this many q year. Heis a poor,
il-spirited, greedy creature and but q veil
for some n elsa have q suspicion that
my kinsman's servant, young Harry Percy,
was the man 10 whom he gave every night
the half Of what be took through the day al
the gate. Many umor arc on the tongues
Of men that my cousin hath prepared not
only the 1ontsntion Between. York and
4EG MEE'I E@ @-. - ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14
England Over Populated.

1t requires no argument to show that
England is very seriously over populated.
The increase in the last fifty years Is under
estimated at 5000, 600, and the e153.
value per head calculated by the late Or.
Farr (who died in 1883 is converted into
a debit factor. Human over productions:
is evident in every profession md trade,
and while the duration of life hos risen
nineteen years, the population goes on in
creasing ut an alarming rate Of compound,
interest. Between 1861 and 1871 in round,
numbers population increased $780,
600; between 1871 and1SS1, 3,4O0, 600, and
between 1881 and 1891 it will be found to
stand at nearer 1000, 900. When the COM
munity is obliged to take up stock Of any
kind (but especially live stock) at the rate
of 400, 600 to 500, 600 n year beyond its re-
q%uirements, the stock becomes a curse and.
not a blessing.-Cor. London Times.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14
LOOK IN THy HEART"

vainly, one summers day, I sought to write
Some record Of my woes, and leave some nsrh.
Behind: 80 that another. In the dark
OF this worlds ways, might know and fear the
light
OF thy perilous eyes. and learn that deeper night
Is all that comes Of watching them-~hen harkI
A voice Of sympathy. It was the lark
OF English song, and this his saw Of might:
Look In thy heart and write" Sweet Sidney,
how
Couldst thou fSesee my plights and by that
word
solve all my doubtsi Yet still ! have tho
same *.
Misgivings as before-'twas then as now
Fen In my heart J found no cheer, and heard
No sound save foolish echoes Of thy name.
G. Melville Upton in Overland Monthly.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14
SEEING THE euILLoTINe.

Hugo's Account OF an English Lady'ss
Visit to the Paris Executioner. y
M. Samson lived in the Rue du Marais.
du Temple, in an isolated house, Of which
the j~alousies were always closed. He re-
ceived many visits. Numbers of English
people went to see him. When visitors
presented themselves at NJ. Sanson's they
were introduced into an elegant reception
room on the ground floor, furnished en-
tirely with mahogany, in the midst Of
which there va an excellent piano, al
ways open and provided with pieces Of
music. Shortly afterward M. Samson ar
rived and asked his visitors to be seated.
The conversation turned upon one subject
and another. Generally the English peo-
pie asked to see the guillotine. M. San-
son complied with this request, no doubt
for some consideration, and conducted
the ladies and gentlemen to the adjoining !
street, (ths Ru Albony, I think, to tho
house Of the scaffold manufacturer.
There was a shed at this place, where tho
the guillotine was permanently erected.
The strangers grouped themselves around
it and it was made to work. Trusseo Of
hay were guillotined.
One day an English family, consisting
Of the father, the mother and three pretty
daughters, fair and with rosy cheeks, pre-.
sented themselves at Ssnson's residence.
1t was in order to see the guillotine. SON.
SOL took them to the carpenters and set
the instrument at work. The knife tell
and rose again several times at the r.
quest of the young ladies. One of them,
however, the youngest, was not satisfied
with this. She made the executioner ex-
plain to her In the minutest details whit
Is called the toilet of the condemned.
Still she was not satisfied. At length she
turned hesitatingly toward the execu-
toner. Monsieur Sanson," she said.
"Mademoiselle." said the executioner.
"What is done when the man is IN tho
scaffold! How is he tied downT The
executioner explained the dreadful mat
ter to her and said, 1--WE call that put
ting him in the oven.'" ''Well, Monsieur
Sanson," said the young lady, Il want,
you to put me ia the oven"
The executio Ter started. He made an.
exclamation Of surprise. The young lady :
insisted. II knncy," she said, that I
should like to be able to say l have been
tied down on IT," Samson spoke to tho
father and mother. They replied, "As
she has taken a fancy to have 1t done do.
it." The executioner had to give in. He
made the young miss sit down, tied her
legs with q piece of string and her arms
behind her back with a rope, fastened her"
to the swinging plank and strapped her on
with the leather strap. Here he wanted
to stop. mo, no, that is not yet all" she,
said. Samson then swung the plank
down, placed the head Of the young lady
in the dreadful neck piece and closed IT
upon her neck. Then she declared she
was satisfied. When he afterward told
the story Samson said, II quite thought
she was going to say at last, That is not
all. Make the knife fall. Fittings seen
by Victor Hugo )
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14
wESa%
N1A~2 .1ma,M~
@cH1s S<~ky~
m'&;*'@z+w&
|~N" GT&~~
sHAKsPERE1AN AUTOGRAPHS

$40 S&@AAN ASs
zen: his mother was equally uneducated,
most OF his relatives the same, and his own
daughter Judith, at the age of q, could not
sign her name. When William was but Is
years old his father became q bankrupt.
wool stapler till the age of 10, when he was
compelled to marry Anne Hathaway, 8 years
older than himself. Their first child was
Hamnet and Judith, some two years after.
The young husband and father became
rather dissolute; was prosecuted and whipped
for stealing deer from tho park of Sir
Thomas Lucy, and took revenge by circulat-
ing a coarse piece of poetry ridiculing the
magistrate, for which he was so threatened
he lived a short time by the humblest occu-
pations, then became an actor, and very soon
after appeared the first, and perhaps the
finest, Of the Shakespearian plays.
And here we are face to face with the first
great mystery.
If Shakspere wrote 'sShakespeare," then
10Y advanced in two or three years to
the capacity of producing dramas which
sweep the whole gamut of human feel
ASs = SA0 AOASALo "a 4CUAA40k hlO ~
down tc the. depths of mental and moral
philosophy, display Knowledge Of courtly
life and gentle manners equal to that Of
Raleigh and an insight into the principles of
law almost rivalins Coke, at the same time
that they show a command Of Latin derivar
tives never in any other case gained except
Of v~ersiication no other poet has attained
without years of application and an insight
into the workings of the human heart never
passes the power of human credulity. It
is perhaps possible to accept it as a fact
without invoking miracle as tho explana-
ton; but we need, not wonder that many
thousand thoughtful men disbelieve It.
This is the first and greatest mystery, and
the second is like unto it, namely-Why did
William SHAKESPEARE, il the great dramatist,
suddenly cease to write at the very time
Lord Bacon was promoted to high Office, re-
tire to Stratford and never mention his i'm
mortal worksi As we have seen, the first
plays appeared almost as soon as the youth
became an actor, though there. is evil
dence that plays very similar In char
In London before Shakspere arrived
there. Before 1893 appeared seven plays and
two poems, all these before William Shaks.
pere was so years oldl Between the latter
date and 1900 appeared thirteen more plays,
and thus they continued to appear till Bacon
was promoted-then Shakspere went to STRAIT
ford As manager OF the theatre in London
be had acquired q great fortune; we should
presume, therefore, that he would thereafter
lead the life Of q retired scholar, and his
ynanci0y Ia tho rooorf ~ 1oornod ~ Nnkh
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

Lancaster and King John and this play
Qaich. II), but other plays which are put
forth, at first under the name Of More-low
(Marlowe) and now 60 abroad as prepared by
Shak'st-spurre Shakspere)." Still another
represents a conversation between Cecil and
the Bishop of Worcester, and the bishop
says: 1--WE know him (Shakspere) as q
butchers rude and vulgar prentice, and it
was in our opinions not likely that he writ
them. He is neither witty nor learned
enough. The subjects are far beyond his
ability. 1t lie even thought here that your
cousin Of st. Adams writes them"
Tho beating Of Hayward is described in
another cipher paragraph. Hayward, it
seems, had been imprisoned for dedicating
his Life Of Henry VII" to the Earl of Essex.
When brought before the queen to answer
for his ofense, the cipher says 1.-The sullen
old jade doth listen with the ugliest frown
Upon her brows, too enraged to speak, but
rising up and starting forward took Ha-word
Hayward) by his throat and cholied him.
The old jade struck my poor young
friend a fearful blow with the steeled end Of
tho great crutch, again and again. His
limbs being 50 weakened by Imprisonment
and grief, he is not able to stand the force Of
the blows. The hinges Of his joints give way
under him and he falls to the ground. Seas-ill
Cecil says to him, Speak out. Why did'st
thou put the name Of my lord the earl upon
the title leaf Of this volumer'' Hayward
thereupon foolishly proceeds to praise Essex
as q great and good man. The queen threat
ems to have his ears cut of and concludes:
THY hateful looks and the whiteuess Of thy
face is apter than thy tongue to tell thy ma
ture."
BACoN's SINGULAR TESTIMONY.
In Lord Bacon's admitted works is this
curious passage:
"In q matter which had some affinity with
my lord Of Essex's course, which, though 1t
grew from me, went about in other mems
names, her majesty was highly incensed with
that book of the First Year Of King Henry
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14
Relics IN thu Alps.

There have recently been discovered In
the high Alps near the summit Of the
great St. Bernard five large granite affairs
and a number of other relics Of the stone,
age, such as axes, knives, ETC., used ins
the pagan epochs for sacrifices. Swiss
writer's emphasize tho historical import
ance of this discovery in that it is a proof
that st. Bernard was n place OF sacrifice
in pagan times, and also that as far back
as the age of stone the Canton Valais wa44
inhabited by human beings. - Public.
Opinion.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

pectus the poet used, and on one Of the blank
leaves are the skeleton lines Of the celebrated
poem Excelsior which he was then EVIL
IDENTITY incutatingg. DAME! Webster paid his
ing books. Gen Grant at one time took an
agency for lrving's Columbus Bret Earte
was q book agent In California In lS49 md
80. Elk President Hayes footed il ali
over southern Ohio selling .Baxtcr's
Lives Of the Sainta' After the siege Of
Toulon, Bonaparte, then a young lieutenant
employed at the capital, and too honorable
to duplicate his pay account, took the agency
for the History Of the Revolution Bis
marck, Cardinal Merchant, Count Meter
Mich, Canning, Lord Denham, and coleridge.
the poet. were oil, at some period Of their
lives, book agents. So also were Nine. de-
Stael and Mrs Jameson, and Columbus cam
yassed for . work on Marine Explorations
james q. Blaine began his business career a.
. ~ In Washington county, Pa,
where he sold q life Of Henry Clay. Many
others whose names emblazone the pages Of
history largely their suecsssi In life to tho
experience obtained while engaged In tho
hndabls md honorable calling Of a hook
n9snk" J.H BEADLx.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14
ouotinr from ..the Commandments.

"Pray, what do You mean by the Miz,',>
said a little country girl to a new made
friend Of her own age from the city.
"Why, before I came up here, I thought alI.
that wasn't in New York was in the Miz.'s
ayes, yes! But just what is the Mir
said the country girl. Her friend replied.
with surprise and horror: Haven't YOU
learnt the commandments? Doesn't it say,
The Lord made heaven and earth, and all:
that in them Mizs' Good Housekeeping.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14
Alaska,s Wealthy Church..

The Greek church at Sitka, Alaska, III
one of the wealthiest in the world, its
treasure consisting for the greater part
in old paintings of the saints set In
frames Of gold and silver. One picture, =:
GOO. The massive doors of the church are
heavily inlaid with the precious metals
New York Evening World.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14
Thought It Was an owl.

A near sighted Young in this city
went ont IN hunting expedition th8~s
other day. In the woods he saw what hSss
thought was an owl perched on 4 tree. Ho,
fired several times at the object, but ibssI
never stirTed.s Just. at this juncture 10
Tirncs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

the play in which
Mr.. Donnelly dis
covered the cipher.
We give the names
as formed by the
cipher Of. common
words and the real
names in paren-
theses. The Mar
10 We mentioned
was q contempt
rary and rival of