davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

Fatrhaven Burglar Arrested-Haui q
JeWeiry on the HIi.

Jewelry the Hiii.
Capt. Hogle recovered 5000 worth Of
surgical instruments yesterday that were
stolen from the office OF Or. A II. Mckin-
non at Fairhaven lass Sunday night. and
Jailed David Lennox. 8 jewelcr. on sus-
picion OF being the burglar.
Capt Hogle found Lennox in q second
hand store on YssIer avenue, between
Commercial and Railroad avenue. arguing
With tie secondhand dealer IS 10 the
price for the surgical instruments. The
dealer offered ST., while Lennon insisted
on $50 Lennox explained possession Of
the goods by saving that 40 arrived re-
Gently from San jose. Cal, whsre
he got them by loanlag money 10 the orig
inal owner. Capt Hogss though; the story
weak, considering the fact that
he vas locking for similar goods taken
from DIR Mekinnon's eEfies. A telegram
was sent to FalFhaven and in Q shors
time an answer vas received naming
specifically sufficient num1er of the in
stramsnts 20 make the Identification prae-
sicaily complete. The c!ty marshal OF
Ia rhAven will come 10 she ejiy today With
a warrant for Leanox. The latter is %
medium height, light complexion, light
hair and blue eyes. lie Is not kaowa 20
the Seattle police.
The residence Of Mrs. Mary McFa3den,
coraer OF Silver ana 6an 4 streets. wAs
burlarised "Wednesday afternoon during
the absence 81 the family. The thieves
we're surprised by the return of the servant
girl. and ran down the street. being
chased BY the nslghhors without result
After the excitement was over IL wss
found that Mrs. McFadden's jewel case
had been robbed Of the following yaga-
ables; Two pain gold rlngs. one with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

The villa Young M.n Wanted In ofyu-
pfA Aeafn.


ps2 Agafn.
Fred Manson. the notorious ycunx man
Who recently assaulted j. L. Melvin, jan
iscr Of the Denny school, in brutal man
ner, was arrested last night In com plfance
With the following telegram 20 Chief Jack
son from @. = Price, sheria Of Tharsson
county:
Arrest Fred Munson Immediately and
wire me. | Aoid commifEzsnt for him
Important
An officer was sent out and in = few
inmates came back with Manson, having
found aim a. Caney'A The good looking
Dot fast young man had nothing to say as
Jaalef sEspler searched him, and went 90 =
Gel wiShous complaint. In justice 20 him
must be said that, judging troEa 8 ness
paper Clipping bearing Victoria date
found On him. that he Was not the only
one that ran away with the charming Ida
NaldSeil, Of Chico. which was one Of the
escapadss upon which bis hard name is
based.
No particulars were received By the chief
rs TO the exact crime for which Munson is
wanted, yet il Is probable that the supreme
court Of the state has affirmed the decision
OF the superior court of Thurston county
In sentencing young Munson to sixteen
months in the state penitentia-y q. Waila
Nasia for burglary and safe-robbing
Munson has been out on s2600 bonds
pending decision in his case. The only
possible chance for mistake in the mat
ter 10 that he may De wanted for other
cases, several Of which, 81 Olympia officer
told Capt. Willard recently, were stored
up against him
Manson's people came to the city Jail
last night to inquire into the cause of the
sudden arrest. They seemed TO think the
Ihurston county sheriff's action strange,
as they had been informed that they had
thirty days grace after the supreme court
handed down its decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
TREMENDOUS rkAFFEc.


Now that the Worlds falls IL over, and the
railroad lines are counting up theiE gains from
their Tremendous six months Irsffic 10 Chicago.
probably mono have Jared better than "The
North Westsfn Line" Its officials certainly
have Just cause 70 congratulate themselves
after the very successful handling Of their great
Worlds fair traffic The travel over this popular
highway TO Chicago during the summer has
Of October. and, with the exception Of trains
Into Chicago, owing 20 unusual heavy loads,
noi.a single accident Of the slightest character
occurred.
The management OF this line has reason to
feel gratihed as well as congratulated upon the
fact that 80 many people we're carried with so
little dissatisfaction. The great demand for
day coaches, chair and sleeping cars to move
the people was met in a satisfactory way. aud
especially were those desiring sleeping ear ac-
commodations comfortably provided for.
In speaking TO Gtobs reporter yesterday, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent Tessaaie said that while
every empioye OF the line had conscientiousiy
exersed himself to please its patrons. still he
thought 10 no more than Just to say that very
material assistance had been rendered the com.
psny In securing the large travel both by the
city and country press, and that be was only too
glad 10 make public this fact
SorE-The Worlds fair 10 over, but the same
frst-elass service referred 20 above by St Paul
Globe will be continued by "The North Western
Line, ST p, N. & o. Ry.-from Mlnneapo-
lis. ST. Paul. Duluth and the superiors TO Chi
cago. r. W. Parker. Puget sound Agent III
Cherry street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
Public school Notes.

Miss Katherine Bemaa has returned from a
months visit IN the East on leave Of absences.
Mas Ida sehoaeld, OF the Coiumbia school. 10
III and her place Is being oiled By Miss Ella
Jordan.
Another new school win he opened on Monday
IN the Pacific building. II wiz To mads I'D Of
the second ard third grades to relieve Mas
Chisholm aud Miss Hughes The room win be
In charge OF Miss Culver. who will be trans
ierrsd from the south school. and whose place
viii be taken by Miss Beman. Another school
viii also be started TO relieve the frst year
grades 81 the Denny building. As there Is no
more room there is viii have 70 be put In q
rented building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10


Robert johnson and Richard Icnv. fhs
two men who wsrs indicted By sse grand
jary on Wednesday for alleged frards &C
the recent school election and arrested in
raediaIsay for the oifenss. were yesterday
released on bonds Of $50 each By Judge
Langley. Patrick Flynn, the third one OF
those indicted for the ofIsnse. but whose
Indictment vas kept secret. vas YESTERDAY
morning arrested by Deputy sheriff
Thomas AeGory n sIorah's saloon on
commercial street. he Was taken 70 the
county iai and has not yet obtained bonds.
All three Of the men we're indicted upon
complaints Of William Cairns and C. A.
spriggs- Flynn IL very indignant at his
arrest and accuses spriggs Of being the re-
peater. He claims that on several occa-
sicns be followed spriggs' men 20 the polls
20 challenge them. and that on this &C.
count only be was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

] 6. RiehElis hav4ag decided "a go out of tie
1fssss material hus,a offers his entire stock
at ccaI or Seio~ eost Ia order . close Il oai s.
Qa1ckly as possible Rad make room lot o. her
gods es@alets stock OF Ninas8. & New
tSzs OIL aad water eoiors, arasses, paceaes.
es2Vas and everything IL the art .gae Al grest y
ret AGED prices Parties eessrtng EnYshlny ia
taIs Inc s401i4 c.U a. oaos before stocA s
er1ssn saa make Sc lsetfan- Psesu-s fsaaes
sni streteeers w.ls 10 Esa&e 60 or4sr az sea,
daring iAis sale \ very i&T.s ssock o. ia ported
pao's'. ase etcAanss sEayiL etc. 10 To elosed
ouI 30 Sseoad strest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

ffSsests Against Gass IIntng Claim
Patents DIMINISHED.


iae local land Office received yesterday
'ne DECISIONS OF Commissioner Of the Gen-
eFas Land oaice Lsme7oux Diminishing the
protests q CHARLES l.. Dabois sud William
:, @senn against the issaing Of patents for
we Valley Queen. HArdscrsbble and other
saiaiag claims 20 ]. W. Gave. Thomas
safSe. h. +. Briggs. L. NJ Rasin,
seas Leary and r, NJ. Guye, the
Asss having been appealed last
saA The mines are in the Summit iron
nasng district upon the Mammoth
sae Industry lo3es, aud we're located ia
t.eeemoer, ISIS. When patents were ar
Easa ioF Clean and Duhois protested, a..
.s'ag that the $500 worth OF improve
- had not been made upon any enc
$50. The commissioner states thar m
we hghs VI the proof offered hs l. eon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
Their Fairy rals. Were Too main.

The two Chinese. Hunk SIN and All Yon.
who we're arrested BY Chinese Inspector
SehnylsT az La Conner few days ago.
charged with being unlawfally in the
United States. we're before United States
Commissioned Emery yesterday for trial.
They told fairy stories of an alleged long
residence in Walia WalIa until their attor-
ney became tired and obtained coniina-
ance until better evidence can be obtained,
by tomorrow evening probably.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

The first performance in Boston Of
Sutton Vaae's -Sal!stic drama, The span
Of Lille. vas given a. the Boston tneAfer
last night before crowded house. The
play Is continuous panorama of thrilling
axeisezRent zrd a. times brought cut TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

pearss. enc pair dss1ond earrings. the
ssoae IN cas msssiae: Pair OF geld CAT
oastons- garnet stoae ring. gold bracelet,
goia riag Sefterei "Frsenaship." pair wire
earrings. pair % pearl esrrings ard g.
cai1bsr snEth a Wesscn revolver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

Or. Turner viii treat his patients by the treat.
ment instead of by the month as heretofore.
from % IL q. n. Call at 1925 Second street
Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

Cemnsnc nx Tharsssy Evsnisg. SovezssTe asa
GRAD saturday MsitHea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

SEALS OF PRsCES-@5e, Soc -Sc: apper eox
seats. 81: laser exEx. 81 seats BS~ "a sale
Tsse9haas eos Box o1aas epeE fsoEE 20 - %
10 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

Ar Opera eeEsraav unexcegBsa 81 ssrenxsh Ana
exe~isen@e corapaseS - -ssx Agfists Baza-s
fsglssf % 3sGger p4sSoEs tie cDantxy ever.
- as Assa nE&Itg4Ez ssst1nssss. SF~cta EcezSry
ard alc3aaa IAx1r , fssess SS&scs aEd EnsATEe1
Orchestra, EaEEAncsax Mssse sad Pretty 0Afls.
GEsEas ST Foxy sctcE4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

J. r. corsray a Co tIne-l Owners saA Managers
Richard breach kSsAdsEt MasAxef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

Henry Bozue. colered. OF Fort White. Fla, q
confessed murderer. was on Wednesday taken
from the sheriff aud shot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

The "Gteat Easy Mover is Prentiss Piils Cures
constipation. No grIpe. Is cents. Alldrug Eis.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

ropuLAR rRtcEs-ass soc Use .aa ,lOo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
A cosle ogerA "a rars. Asss b AnIo%cksr.

THE ckLH0uS orKE. CosPAxr.
Usdsr tAs persensz rectioa Of JoAa y. Cortrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

Sc. THE BRIDGE OF HUMAN BopIxst
see THE LIGHTHOUSE SCENE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

BOOKS
Shakespeare, complete. with glossary, large
spo., cloth. only ST.
Febster's Dictionary. complete oHarto, cisth,
Sc: half Russia, 1915.
"Every Day Cook Book" oil closA Kitchen
edition, only 5oc.
Ridpa,h's History Of The United States, 500
pages. quartz, So.
Visit ~ and zee our other great bargains IN
books.
BOWMAN d HAYF0RD.
Stationery and Printing Co,
SIC Front Street.
AMUsEMEsrs.
CEATrLE TaEATEB-
- Corner Third and Cherry.
JeHx ". Hama, Lessee ana Manasss
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. NOV. ~ AND Ia
The Biz sansstioni
........
~ ~ THE SPAN OF LIFE 81 81
:........-..-
Presented ey William csldsr's Company,
Eacsr the direction Of Il 8
Taylor.
See THE BRIDGE OF HUMAN BoDIxst
See THE LIGHTHOUSE sCExEl
PopuLAR PRICEs-7se. soc. Use aad sioo.
Seats ST TA@Afss Boz OfMca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

Presented oy william Csidsrss Company.
Hacsr the direction Of Il s.
Taylor.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-15

books. At home they slept or mats on
their fingers and wore only a loose
garment called the holoku. Here they
were required to eat at table, with
knife and fork and spoon, to sleep in
beds and to adopt the and
customs of civilization.
The dwelling house was two stories
and a half high, with q basement, and
was surrounded by wide verandas.
The basement served for kitchen,
dining-room, study-room, and for a laun-
dry on ironing days. On the first floor
were the smaller girls room, sewing
room, parlor and library, which was also
MUSHROOM, and the principals sleep
ing apartment. The two upper stories
were dormitories for the larger girls.
A couple Of rods way was the
schoolhouse, a two-story frame struc-
ture, painted white. Both we're shaded
by tall trees; the tamarind, pride of
India, and kukgi or candle-nut trees
mingling their foliage.
The routine of the schoolroom from
nine to twelve in the forenoon, and
from one till four in the afternoon,
was that Of any ordinary school. ex-
cept that the girls who prepared the
meals were excused earlier than the
others. One day in the week was de-
voted to washing and ironing; much Of
this work was done on the river bank
in the shade of the tamarind trees.
The girls were required to talk Eng
lish until the four-o'clock bell sounded
in the afternoon, From that until
supper-time they were allowed to talk
Hawaiian, and their tongues ran fast.
Wednesday afternoons the girls went
to battle in the river, and Saturday af-
ternoons to battle in the sea. Unusually
fell to my lot to accompany them.
The river, a few rods back of the
house, had steep banks ten or fifteen
feet high, and q deep, still current.
The girls would start to run and would
left the house, and leap from the bank
into the river.
Presently their heads would appear
above water, and, shaking the drops
from their faces, they would swim
across the river. The older girls could
dive and swim under water for some
distance. They were always glad
when the time came to go swimming
in the sea, for they were fond Of a
green moss which grew on the reef,
aud they would all sit on rocks picking
and eating it, while the spray dashed
over them. They sometimes caught
little silver fish in their dress skirts;
these they ate raw. One girl told me
that her father could dive and bring
up a fish in each hand and one in his
mouth.-Louise Coffin Jones, in Wide
Awake.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-15
A COLORADO r
She Has Killed More Deer and Fix =
She Can Count.

oAO AAoo AAAAACA Z "Ao A"~ AAoh
She Can Count.
There are not a great many real Col
orado girls. l mean by this that as
Colorado is a very young state there
hasn't been time for many girls to be
born and grow up within its limits,
and a girl must have had that expert
ence to be really and truly" a Colora-
do girl. Fifteen years ago there were
but few families in Colorado, as COM
pared with the present number, so
there is little to wonder at in the fact
that natives of the feminine gender
are scarce now. There are plenty of
little ones, but l don't count them, be-
cause they are mostly too small. I
met n once who was about fourteen
years old, and she was the oldest real
Colorado girl l had ever seen up to
that time. Her claim to the title was
perfect, for she was born away up in
the mountains of Colorado, and had
lived always with the great peaks of
the Rockies for neighbors. We met on
a railway train. She was returning
home after spending a few days in
IL ASi Mot SiSlb ~ Ii Cltys j
asked her if she had had a good time,
and she said no. City life didn't suit
her, and she wanted to get back to the
mountains. Was it not queer that that
girl preferred solitude, rough living
and severe winters to the destinations
and hustle of city life? I've often
wondered since whether her love for
mountainous surroundings ever weak
ened.
If real Colorado girls are compare
lively scarce, however, a pretty good
substitute is to be found in fair num-
bers. Lots of girls came to the Sen
tennial state" when they were wee,
tiny things and grew up with the
country" This growing-up process
resulted in producing a splendid vari-
ETY. of girl; for it was aided by a fine
climate, plenty Of outdoor life, scare.
ity of ~enervating luxuries and plenty
Of invigorating exercise. One of these
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES daughters lives
ON Elk river, in Routt county, not many
miles from my own home, and l have
just returned from a visit to her ia.
theirs house. Her name is May Keller.
and although born in Pennsylvania,
that state can lay no strong claim to
her now, as she came to Colorado with
her father and sisters when a small
child, and has lived here ever since.
The family went to Leadville first, but
for many years have occupied a ranch
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-15
A HAWAIIAN SCHOOL.
gome Interesting Information from an
American Teacher.


Honolulu. the island capital, is on
the south side of Oahu. In the north
western part of the island is the viii
lage Of Waialua. surrounded by cane
fields and arc patches. Its front is
the blue Pacific. and for a background
it has high green mountains, densely
clothed with tropical verdure.
From these mysterious heights there
comes a river which flows into the sea
at Waialua. Hence the name, which
signifies two waters" This place was
onc a missionary station, and the old
stone church is still standing, much
100 large for the dwindled congrega-
ton of the present.
Formerly it had a boarding school
for native girls, and here, some years
ago, it was my fortune to act as school
ma'am. There were between thirty
and forty girls and three teachers.
The girls had to be taught many things
besides the lessons in their school
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-15
THE KNIVES AND FORKS.
How to Avoid Rust and Some Other Annoy
ances.

dncts.
If it should happen that the steel of
knives or forks becomes rusted dip
them in sweet oil and let them stand
for twenty-four hours, then rub them
with powdered quicklime and the
stain will be removed. If the handles
of the knives are ivory, and they be-
come stained, rub them with whiting
and spirits of turpentine. This will
remove all ordinary stains. Still, the
appearance of the ivory will be greatly
improved by a vigorous rubbing with
the whiting and ~turpentine. Frequent
MEETINGS with hot water and soap will
dull the mother-of-peal handles, which
should be wiped with a damp cloth and
rubbed dry with a soft towel. Silver
handles should be rubbed frequently
with whiting. Celluloid, i~vorine, bone,
etc, require the same general treat
ment as ivory and pearl. The handles
of knives, no matter what the material,
should never be allowed to stand in
water. The water, particularly if
it is hot, loosens the handles
from the tang and also dulls them. A
tin or graniteware pail or pitcher
should be kept exclusively for knives.
When used it should have some water
in it, but not enough to come up to the
handle of the knife. As soon as the
table is cleared the knives should be
put in this, to remain until the time
for washing them.
If you have no regular case for the
knives they may be kept in one made
of canton flannel. To make this take
a piece of flannel about three-quarters
of a yard wide and cut off t~wenty-one
inches. Fold over eleven and a half
inches of the selvedge end, leaving a
single thickness of about four inches
at the other end. Basic the doubled
part together; then stitch it into twelve
compartments. Bind the bag with tape
and sew tapes on the single flap at the
center. OF course, the flannel is on
inside. When steel cutlery is to be put
away for any length of time melt pure
mutton suet and dip the steel part of
the knives and forks in it. When cool,
wrap in tissue paper and then in thicker
paper or canton hannel.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-15
. A SONG OF SUMMER.

Early at the Goor of day
Dan and gray,
Io, the CLEAN of summers hand,
Reaching forth a rosy hight
Ger the white,
Dewy, dream-enfolded land.
Then with her last stars goes spring.
Wandering
Down the Swallowed west; and, har.l
On the winds "a waited tune
May to June
Sends farewell across the dark
Suddenly the meadow shines.
And the vines
With their fragrant rubies throns!
summer! Happiest OF words
To the birds
In the groves green house of song.
Bubbling fount of melody,
Every tree
Sprays the morn with music sweet;
And the buds for June's dear sake
Haste to break
Into bloom around her feet
Sing the nymphs in sylvan hooks
With the brooks
Silver strings of natures Lutte.
And, where sweet the clover grows
Piping goes
Pan, with Echo in pursuit
Higher scars the sun until
Vale and hill
In the morn's full beauty CLEAN;
Every golden sail unfurled,
Glides the world
Down the ornaments blue streami
All the land is lit with love;
And above,
Love sets all the skies aflame:
June.-and quick the love-tires start
In the heart,
Kindled with her whispered name,
Frank Dempster Sherman, in Christla
Union.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-15

~ LIZ
of joy and of despair, Balochard was
seen to look carefully into the dark
ness.
What are you looking for?" asked
B%ourdalin.
"Why. l am looking for the police
man, of course. Heavens! He is gone!"
What are you talking about? What
policeman"
That's so! / did not tell you. You
do not suspect the way in which l pro-
cured these blessed tive-francs. See,
this lucky five-franc piece, which 1
have laid aside
mo, you did not. By the way, how
did you manager"
cts shameful, my dear fellow. /
asked the policeman on duty: My
friend, have you a five-franc piece for
some changer He answered: Yes
and handed me the coin. took it and
d~elicately placed in his hand the four
francs and fifty confines. While he
was counting l went up the stoop. 1
was at the top when he shouted to me:
why, sir, there is only four francs and
a half Then | took my most imposing
tone, and replied: 1T does not matter,
my friend 1 left him bewildered and
came in. And now, we must find him
for we are going to give him his re-
ward"
"Of course! Good policeman
They had to seek for a long while,
but they were successful, and the good
policeman, who thought he had been
done out of ten SOUS, was very much
astonished when he received from un.
known parties ten sous and a large
bonus.
AS for Balochard and Bourdalin, they
both bought an interestin Nine. Becot's
house. Balochard married Estelle.
And when his children ask him for the
Specification of that five-franc piece SC
luxuriously framed, he replies to them;
That's what l began with. See
where work and economy may lead
! you'll"