davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-30
THE STRANGEST WOMAN
AN INMATE OF THE BROOK
LYN PENiTENTIARY.

TIL. Power of sampson In the Frame of
u Midget-skctch of Her Life and
Some of Her Remarkable Feats-Litt'o
Mary Ellen Holds tho Record.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-30
An Adyocutc of Kcc,nru,i,y

IN Advocate of Reciprocity.
Hicks-l guess I'm square with Dix.
] gave his boy u mouth organ last
night.
MRS Hicks-But you're not square
with me. Mrs. Dix sent him cve,,
hero to spend the day.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-30
WORK FOR US

a few days, and you will be startled at the upex.
pecteu success thh' wiz reward YOUR efforts We
positively have the best business to offer nm o,.r,
that can be fonnd on The face Of this r,sr,l
$4,000 profit On $1,000 worth of busin..sI l..
beins easily and honorably made bv and maid IN
hundreds of men, women, boys and girls in onr
employ. lon can make money faster n, work fnr
us than you have any idea Of. The busincs, i. a.
easy 10 learn anu instructions so smpe and ulsin
that all succeed from the start Those who talc
hold Of IN" business reap tho advantage that
arises from the sound reputation uf one of the
oldest, most successful, and largest PUBLISHING
houses n America. Secure for Yourself ihe nroHE
mat ing business so readily and hands ylelds
All beginners succeed grauhly, and more ,hnn
try itfnd exactly rs we tell them. There i. nentv
of ryom for few more workers, and we uroc
men 10 negin AT once. II you are already EN-.
tore them to advantage, then write Us at once
TN, j. your grand opportunity, and receive
TrWrIw pr,,e",ars u ~ Dy return mail Address.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
Successful Strategy.

Mrs. James X. Polk was a devout
Presbyterian, and of course regular
church .goer Her husband went with
her. but as an active politican-Con-
gresham, Governor, and then Presi-
dent-he had many companions who
seemed to forget the distinction be-
tween Sundays and weekdays.
1t was sometimes awkward of him
to excuse himself from such people
on the ground that he must 60 to
church, and mis- wife fell into the way
Of managing the matter for herself
and for him. Shawled and bonneted,
she would enter the room and ask her
husband and his friends to go with
her to church, as she did not wish to
go alone.
This habit of hers soon became
generally known. and naturally
enough, if politician did not wish
to attend church he took care to be
out of Mr. Folks company as service
time drew near.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
ORIGINAL COMPOSITION.
Humor Internationally Displayed py
Youn. Writers.

Humor Internationally Displayed py
Young Writers.
As a general thing the girl or boy
of tender years dislikes writing COM
positions, and the subjects furnished
in many large schools are far from
aIluring. What for instance, could
youthful minds make of "Educa-
tion?" A small girl who conscien-
tiously applied herself to the task
finally produced the valuable idea
that Education is very good thing,
and one which every child should be
taught"
'Whale ships" wrote boy. who
had more congenial subject, ''are
large and have an hold in which lub-
Der is stored" III landlubber, this
is scarcely to be wondered at, but the
composition maker was evidently
writing OF builders under a wrong
name. Another youth said that ''Ju-
Illus Caesar invented Great Britain,
55 years B. c." while an accom-
plished historian explained that
f"Ethelred the Unready was called
that because he was never ready for
the Danes. He used to entice them
away from England by brideing them,
but they use to come again and de-
mand larger bride"
William Rufus would certainly deny
if he had the power that she was
gorged to death by a stag in the forest
his father had made to hunt the
deer:n ind Joan of Arc would hardly
have liked to hear she was 1.-THE
daughter of rustic pheasant who
lived in the forest prince William
was drowned in but of Malmsey
wine; he never laughed again'-a
result which no reasonable person
would find fault with.
A boy whose subject was plum pud-
ding, and who was evidently not ac-
quaihted with it before it appeared
upon the table, undertook to describe
how it was made, and after mention
ing variety of queer ingredients he
added: "WheY they have put all
these in they make it into batter
and then mix it up: and when they
have finished gathering it they put it
on the fire for about an hour and a
half to get it done enough so that 1t
will be better 10 eat and softer TO
chew"
A thoughtful little parsonage de-
clares that "a stonemason's work is
injurious, because when he is chip
ping he breathes in all the little chips
and they are taken into the lungs.
We are also informed that "there are
five ways of cooking potatoes, and we
should die if we eat our food roar. "
A practical girl advises; when
roasting piece of meat put it in
front of brisk fire, so as to congrat-
ulate it,.
Another thinks 1--WE should not eat
SO much bone making food as flesh
making and warmth giving foods for
if we did we should have too many
bones and that would make us look
funny. "--Harpers Young People.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
Desired Information.

We desire to impress upon the minds OF the
public the superiority of the service onered Dy
the Wisconsin Central Lines between Chicago
ana Milwaukee and st. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
luth and all points in the Northwest Two
fast trains leave Chicago daily for ST. Pau,
buled Drawing Room Sleepers and Coaches OF
latest design. Its Dining Car Service is un-
surpassed. This the public is invited to Judge
for itself 1t is the only route TO the Pacinc
Coast over which both Pullman Nestibuled,
first-class and Pullman Tourist Cars are oper-
ated from Chicago via st. Paul without change.
Pamphlets giving valuable information can
nearest ticket agent. or to JAS. C. POND, Gen
eraI Passenger and Ticket Agent. Chicago, Ill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

IN elegance of equipment, fine fur
niture, and good offices, the Globe
Savings Bank, corner OF Dearborn
and Jackson streets, is unequaled.
What is better, the Globe Savings
bank, corner Of Dearborn and Jack
son streets, is unexcelled for solidity,
fair dealing and general good char
acter as a bank. Moreover, the Off
GERS are courteous, well known, and
oblging, which makes it all the
pleasanter for depositors. "
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

The Tam O Shanter inn, at Ayr
has Just been sold by public auction,
after very brisk bidding, for e3,19O.
The property originally belonged TO
the Viewers Incorporation, but all
the members having died, 1T became
the property Of the crown. The town
council applied TO the crown f,r it to
be gifted to them but this was re-
fused.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

The only first premium lager
beer Is sold by the X. c.
Schmidt Brewing Co. In pack
ages and bottles. Family
trade our specially. 9 to 35
crantpIace, Chicago.Ili Tele-
phone North 400.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

McINERNEY, DUNN s. DIVERS
Madison street headquarters is the
most popular In the city,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

4 0ESTs' furnishing goods depart
ment has been added 10 shaynes
State street store.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

agrAfrsI bargain ga earth stoek
sais iof newspapers, 10 cents each.
send ler Catalogue Chicago ftoto.
tnRlasmg NpmranF, ls3 Malaoa
street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

100
FREE
WATCHES!
Given by the Oldest Newspaper
In New York City.

In addition to the numerous new and origi-
nal premiums offered to subscribers, we pro
pose to present them with 100 Watches, all of
which are guaranteed by T Lynch. 14th street
and Union Square, New York City, who fur
nishes tn en- to us
THE ADVERTISER is the oldest newspaper in
New York City It's weekly edition is pub
lished in two sections and comes out every
Tuesday and Friday-104 times during the
year; has six to eight pages every issue Is well
printed, has plenty of pictures, short stories,
telegraphc news, financial and market reports,
|. a womans page, and the ablest editorials pub
lished by any New York paper. 1t is model
home paper, with elevating and entertaining
reading matter devoid of sensations and OBJ
iectionable advertisements All for 81 year.
Specimen copies and premium lists with full
particulars of the attractive inducements for
Agents sent free on application to
The Advertiser,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

rup aew billiard bah 81 Msuis
tasaa : naftar aFeF che llouae at
AtH ta8 tlsfA sifeai = thf #aots
la ihs Hf NHtlt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
FILING ON UNOPENED LAND.
EvERKrr. wash, June IS. $50;

EvERKrr wash. June IL, 1893
To fHH EDITOR: In your issue OF today. page
T. column Z, you fiadly answer my inquiry OF
9th inst Unfortunately the answer printed
does not answer the question asked. which Is
Has the actual settler on lands that are sur
veyed, the survey being yet unaccepted, tho
same time allowed him to make his fling that
10 allowed to the eettlef on uDsurveycd lands?
There 10 d 1erence In this respect: When the
surveyor finds . settler on the lands he surveys
he records the fact. and thus there is made
record in the land ONCE that that land 10 oc-
cupied: when = settler locates on land that has
there is no record in the and Office and there
can be none made until the land 10 open for
filings.
Lands open for filings are open to the first
conner: but In the case Of the settler before sur
vey the department. has notice through the rec
ords OF the surveyor that the lands are occu-
pied. In the case of the man whose settlement
Is male after survey aud before approval OF the
survey there Is no such notice, and the pre-
sumption in the land Office 10 that the land 10
unoccupied
As . matter OF right the man who seeks to fls
on land should be required to know that it has
not been already selected by another, and he
should therefore not be permitted to force an
actual settler OF, and the latter ought to have
the same preference that the other IL allowed.
8 w.HoWARD.
tThe answer 10 strictly correct It is imma-
tsrisl whether the survey has been made or not
You must take the same precautions when the
land 10 open for hlings % II the land had not
bsen surveyed when you settled. II any other
person files you will be given prompt hearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
STATE PRESS OPINION.

Tho waIla waiia Nosessssa. edited bv Col.
Frank J. Parker. sssi, cings 20 she hope that Mr..
saunders has not yet seen appointed collector OF
customs.
The co,iax csmncser tDem., prints the long
list OF Federal appointments IN thts state. all OF
Western Washington men, and says: Eastern
Warrington. with its true and loyal Democratic
vote CT 1000 don't seem TO Be IN it Well.
hardly"
Now that the Anderson railroad bill has
proved eEectuai, TIE Eastern W ashington papers
thai 30 loudly condemned the bill and con-
denued Gov. McGsaw also for advocating ii
adoption must pull in their horns and Be- pleas
ant The farmers Of this part OF the state will
certainly be pronsed by the hal. - it secures for
them cheaper transportation for their grain and
other produce to the Observation-Disclosures
Leader, Popa,ist
1t strikes the pioneers Of the Northwest that
this great government has nothing 70 lose by
surveying all the public domain The settlers
certainly have the right TO expect that tie land
will be promptly surveyed. and there can be no
greater wrong done By the government than By
pursuing . hesitattnR and changing policy in
dealing with the pub ic land Survey the land
and bring the rights OF the honcsteaaecs to .
prompt adjustmenL-Pos. creseeas Leader
Is Thomas E. Jennings. o: seattle, the new ma
tional bank examiner. q McGraw Democrat
He is an accountant in McGraws bank, and that
ought to be conclusive with all good Democrats
that he voted for McG,aw last fall. What 10 Col.
Griggr. Hugh Wal ace, John Collins, Tom Car
roll or Sniveiy willing to wager that Mr.. Jsa-
nipgs didn't vote for him! OF course he did.
but that IL nothing against him. 1t showed his
Independence ana proved his fitness for the best
ONCE that viii be credited TO this state, save
collector OF customa The Osympian
The failure of Bill Dampaey's court OF in
quiry to materialize in this city has led many
of our state exchanges to suggest that Bill
Dumphey is myth and that there is no such
personal entity existing in very desh. Bin
Dumphey Is rs real q personal verify as Zimn
Dwigsins or Diuk Bolts. and II any ore doubts
his existence let him so down to Tekoa and
esprit in his face and call him horse" ask him
to take drink. or do anything calculated TO
elicit q prompt response from . gentleman and
o Democrat, and he will find that there 10
nothing mythical about Bali Dumphey, how
ever fictitious the letter published over he
frances signature may have been.-Woiia Haus
min
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
PERSONAL

Tannn Elweu. Of snohonish. IL at the Diller.
H Z. Copper. OF Lawrsncs. Kan. II q the
Dlllef.
c. J. Kershsw. Of Tacoma. was in the city
yesterday.
Nj. John NcReavy. Of Union City. II 1t the
Arlington
C. j. Noyes, the Mount Vernon logger. il as
the Diller.
Thornton Go,dsby. Of Everett, 10 registered At
the Arlington.
Dr.. ". H. Keller. Of the City Of Mexico. i At
the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs C G. Hooker. Of San Francisco.
at the Rainier.
J. X. Rae, the lumberman Of Lake whascom.
u at the Diller.
Bea sheeks. an attorney Of Tacoma. was In
the city yesterday.
H. Hubert, Of csylon. vas at the Northern .
short time yesterday.
Dr.. E. r. Heliker. Of Newcastle. member Of
the state legislature. 10 II the Grand
Mrs. I'd Meany leaves today for Chicago to
Join her husband at the woSid's fair
J. Crawford. . prominent liquor merchant OF
Vancouver, B. c.. IL u the Northern hotel
Louis Foss. OF Tacoma, was in the city fe "
hours yesterday. stopping as the Northern hotel
Thomas A. Mack. . mining man OF Oxmoor,
Ala, Is at the Rainier. He u just on his way
home from Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
TWILIGHT.
Slowly dies the long June day,
Softly rolls the earth away,

eloWly dies the long June day,
Softly rolls the earth away,
Loveiier light at length diviuin9.
All dream OF misty bloom.
Tremeline stars, and golden gloom,
Larger heavens and sweeter shining
Which is deares, dusk or cay7
Where the glory dyed the dark.
Lost In light the ruby spark,
Violet CLEAN aud saffron spleudor,
Melt and min0fe into one.
When the long June day II done,
AL the depths throb close and tender
II IL day, Or 10 Il dark?
Love! the long June day had life.
Silver showers and sunny strife
Now its rosy wrath fades DER us!ss
Eds vast twilight ilis our eyes,
Yet what freedom OF the skies
Parts the star-sown way before US
Il IL death, or is 1t liiey
-Hdrriet Prescott SpoGord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
sxArrEx. FRIDAY. JCss ~.
raE xArLsoADs MUST CONE Down.

The Chicago Exposition has had more
sssitors from the Western states than the
Atlantic coast. in part because the lines to
Colorado. Kansas and Scbrasks have been
cutting rates and the Eastern trunk lines
hsve not. The Eastern pap.rs say that
about two-thirds Of their people who think
ss going to the Worlds fair will continue
to wait for the railroads to come down in
their rates. The railroads will be obliged
70 abandon their theory that everybody
MAS going TO the Fair regardless Of rates.
The rates remain % high that . vast mum.
asr OF people will stay as homo who could
afford to go at half the usual rates. The
railroads are, therefore. carrying small
leads to the Fair, aud there will be no
rush 10 the Fair until the railroads cut
rates.
The people are not going to tho fair I'M
sill they are assured Of Low railway fares
and reasonable charges for accommoda-
tons after they get there. Extortion will
not be submitted to this year by the pub
lie, the times are too hard: and people
cannot afford the expensive luxury Of be-
iag swindied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

saw people look as 10 and ecme back the next
day, bringing their fr:ends along TO see ii. The
hotel bail ard extorsion 70 which some people
take excep;ion found about - usual Tie
hoses stopped as charges me exactly the ssrns
price il always did and ! gcs meals on the
grounds ~ about average rases- AL talk OF ex-
tnssion 10 hosh must say that in one thing
Seattle has ousdone every Que add that 10 in ito
school EXHIBIT This IL the Finest On the
grounds, 10 indeed something renaFkAhse"
News has been received o! tie second mar
riage o. D. A. Bsodgest. tie Michigan lumber
king. who owns immense eod.ss OF timber Ia
Western Warrington. as Grace church. New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

. quoting. strengthening nervine It cor
reefs and cures al those delicate derange-
ments and weaknesses peculiar 20 the sex.
In every case for which it's recommended,
the " Favorite Prescription is guaranteed
to give satisfaction. II there's no help,
there's no pay. II does all that's claimed for
il, or the money IS refunded.
Its risky way to sell is--oCt IL ISN'T yosr
risk
The manufacturers take all the risk by sell
ing them on trial! RS an iasait to possr
intet,igence for any dealer 70 attempt to sub
stitute other medicines for these, by recon-
mending them TO be g just as good" ouly
tina. he may make q larger profit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

The Kansas City Times tDem., tells
Secretary Carlisle that Iii he will stick 10
Cleveland and pat every prop under the
currency, he viii DO his duty Ia the
country, and il lie will Keep his finger
roia,ed. at the sherman sc:, he wsll do his
duty - the Democratic party" The
Tiss>s irrsiens the secretary for trying To
throw responsibility for the departure OF
gold Wpon srecu. stoTs. How could
srscuiasors ship Eo,d uslcss she govern
meat had made il profitable - i: says.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
why Wool H Cheap.

The Oregon wool market hn not been 20 low
and stupid for many ycara Secretary Carlisle
says wool will be on the free list six months
after the meeting of the Democratic congress-
Congress meets in September. six months alter
that is next March. The bulk OF tho wool being
bought now will not be used before that time.
Therefore wool merchants must buy it at prac-
tically free trade prices. They will have to sell
it at FREQ trade prices TO the mills ii the Demo-
Gratis carry out their promises That's what's
tho matter with wool--or the main thing the
matter with It II the promise works such
disaster to the wool growers. what of the full.
dllmopt?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
WHY?
nv do You forget so often

WHY DO You forget so often:
Why do you speak words that you 80 osen r.
greet:
Why do you take up with new ssquaintauces,
forgetting old friends.
Why do You not clear judgment instead Of
too often acting upon impulse:
Why do you persIs,entiy neglect your health.
when il is Your duty To take apecialc care ofts
Why are you 20 careless. when . sudden chill.
headache, tired feeling and general disgust with
life come over you:
why do you not stop to think that . little timely
caution Of the right kind will overcome Ali these
troubles and put you IA possession Of good health
and feelings once more:
Why do you not remember that the best physi-
clans scientists and the leading people OF the land
All recommend pure whiskey as the proper thing to
take at such times.
why DO you not recall! the fact that there IL only
one pure medicinal whiskey known to the world,
,hs, 4, "a exceedingly popular that It has been Ia
use for twenty years and hat is is Duny's Pure
Matt.
Why do You not denouncs any druggist, grocer
or dealer who tries to offer some other In
ferlor whiskey saying !. IL last A. good.
why do ycu not always Insist upon having Just
what you require. Jas, what you desire aad last
what yon know TO be the pnrsst. the best and most
efficient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

Seattle 10 rejoicing over the purchase few
days ago by Boston syndicate o! a half block
In that city on Second street, between Madison
and Spring. on which will be erected a block to
cost nearly a half million dollars With Jim
Hill slashing the rates Seattle people feel very
we'll themselves. They think their city will
now take on new era Of growth and prosperity
So will tho whole Northwest, for that matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
NOTICE TO TnK PUBLIC.

The public II hereby warned not TO pay
eny money to parties representing to b
agents OF the Seattle PosT-IsTxLLsoEScER.
except the following. who are the only
authorizcd travelling agents Of the Posi-
ysrxtrrsxscER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan,
=. A. Davies and J. ]. Hawiey. 7his does
ses apply to resident agents Of this paper
= no are located in various cities and towns
Of the Northwest, nor TO postmasters. who
ssrs in all cases authorized TO take subscTip-
sit,ns for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Eosr-IsryfIfsEycEg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

the election las: November been . candi-
date for Office He Is . xeasous Cleveland
man, and though he has sympathixcd
with the war horses IN their misery they
can derive no satisfaction from his APP
posrsment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

l, Is noteworthy and encouraging
thing 8, 'ind The Chamber Of tom mere Of
ChaFles.;On adopting resolutions whscs, &C.
nounce. the sherman avs and urge Ii.
speedy sfepssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

AithGngh NJ. : t. F.ynn. the nesly-
appointed hank examiner. Aas b~en IN the
state half . dozen years. he Aas no; been
pFomlnans IN the pvmocsa,lo party. lie
sas sent TO this state in the llrsi place
~ssa . Fedora commission, and Ia. ..ncs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

ilsnrs (, Grady. the new United States
marohs. Tor Oregon. 10 q recent ARRIVAL
from lsltneIa Tae other candidates were
Oregon var horses. ana 81 course he had
alkrrer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

The regular elec;lon Of school directors
vas held a; Franklin on Monday and
Anthony Richardson chosen TO serve
another term: John P. Adams 20 III tie
vacancy caused by ". r. Williams change
o: residence and Frank p. Carmichael 10
serve a clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
A Sunday Closer bilenced.
Gan Frsncisco Examincr

The Rev. Eloping Reams. OF Merced, was ct
last accounts ssill in iail at Victoria. Among
his grieis over this untoward circumstance is
the fact that he can no longer take active part
in supprcssing that GROWING intqutty-the
opening of the Worlds fair Sundays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

pensioa. Better Achilles dead before Troy.
shot in, the heel, than Achilles alive. rich,
fas and,sarcy. pleading for > pension be-
caase he vas shot in the heel. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
A Turn OF the wheel.

There Is a man who twenty years ago
had fortune almost within his grasp-to-
day he is begging his bread"
.'How sad What prevented his secur-
ing it"
"A detective nabbed him At the last
moment"