davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
EVEN THE POLICE ARE ROBBED.



Can't. Hogle Captures Two BurglaPs Whe
Went Through His House.
Capt. Hogls took . vacation Yesterday
morning and IS . result Henry Burkman
and George Elders. two land grubbers, are
under arrest on the charge OF burslarising
the captains house. The greater part of
the goods have been recovered.
About November IS Elders applied at
Capt. Hogle's house for food. He was
taken In and cared for. On leaving he
professed gratitude, but that night shank
OF meat was stolen from the back porch.
Capt Hogls did not care for that, but
when on the Esd burglars cut away the
fa.senings 10 the cellar aud made of with
twen.y-four quarts of fruit preserves two
aud half gallons Of mincs-msat, nearly .
case Of packed eggs. a seven and half
foot cross-cut saw, seven and half pounds
OF steak and took from the hack porch q
pair of shoes . scrubbing brush
and chisei, he became indignan.
Nothing developed. however. until
Thursday evening. when his son heard
two land gruebers. working about thirty
rods away, speak OF . new saw. Yester-
day mornIng they had the new saw and in
reply TO questions said they bought Ia for
81 50 AZ second hand store on Jackson,
near South fourth street. The proprietor
of the store denied having seen them be-
fore. so they were Jailed
They told the location Of their shack,
about midway between the city and Co
lunbia. and Capt HoxIe vent there. He
found bis shoes, scrubbing brush. the
handle of the caisel. the empty mincs
meat Jar and eight Jars of preserves
There were also two two-quart Jars of
strawberries, one of tomato pickles and
enc OF plums They were ali fastened
With q patent wire fastener. which will
make Identification easy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

VIZ not b rssumed In Justice Caldveafs
cour tnis morning - signified as the Lass
sd01nmenk Prosscufing Attorney Mil
1ef = 100 u to Be In Attendance. apA -
neninsd ~ dispatch yesterday afterSdcn
20 ~. p. Conner. Of Tacoma. senior counsel
sof ne defense. Lat svening reply vas
ncesved asssnting 70 . continuance and
stating thss Attorney w. w. Arehis
uoeia come over TO arrange fos the daxe
o. procsedfng with the cass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
Relation Of Law to Labor.

Mr.. Corwin shank, the attorney. win
lecture at Sis o'clock tonight In the Nor
wcgian Workingmen's Society's hall. 1919
Seventh street, on The Relation of Law
20 Labor" This is the fourth Of series
of free lectures that Is being given during
the winter under the auspices of that or
ganixation. Mr.. Shank 10 an able speaker
and thorough student. A cordial invi-
tation Is extended to the general public to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

Ra1ay Daveopexx's Great RReane&ion.
No attempt at the description IL the
gorgeous spiendors accompanying the ae-
ton Of Cleopatra to Be produced By
Fanny Davsupors at the Seattle thsa1sr On
December IS. 70 add 90. can equal the reali-
ties Of Sardou's masterpiece Of tragedy.
ls reeches the highest pitch Of dramatic
art and pageanfry. The frss oct shows
the Roman tribune q Tarsus Ia the fore
ground, with the Cyndns river in all it,
tropical luxuriance in the perspective.
Antony 10 waiting for Cieopasra. Who must
with Brusus as Phillippi The Egyptian
rebels stand before she tribuns awaiting
their queen Soon slave rushes on and
announces the arrival Of Cleopatra. and
the golden galley and siik-spangled sail of
the Egyptian queen bursts On the rsvished
vision Of Antony and his officers
and court with the glow Of Iuxu-
rious splendor. Antony Immediately
becomes enamored of Cleopatra
and frees her countrymen held IS slaves as
IN earnest of his love The next scene
shows the palace of Rameses. . beautiful
set warm and rich in tropical finery and
architecture. The progress Of An.ony's
love and the dubious outlook in conse-
quencs thereof is told. The third act
shifts to Memphis. in which 10 described .
beautiful terrace. airy Syrian arches. lofty
columns and hangings, all faithfully pat
tersned after the Syrian architecture. In
this act the messenger sent by Cleopatra TO
Rome returns and describes Octavis.
Cesar's sister, who becomes the 6ances of
Antony for political reasons.
The palace Of Actium Is the scene of the
fourth act. In the background il the Gulf
OF Asia. Cleopatra 10 concealed in cam
opy and forced to listen to q love scene be-
tween Antony and his bride 0ctavia- II is
just before the battle of Actium and tia
disgraceful rous of Antony by the now
hostile enemy Octavius. Cleopatra aud
Antony's allied forces Will fight the vaior-
Gus Cesar. Before the Temple Of Isis the
next act Is laid. It il In this act that
Cleopatra impiores Typhon. the god of
storms, 70 huri forth from his thunderous
artillery in the heavens bolt that will lay
level the enemy. This realistic scene has
been pronounced the finest ever seen on
the American stage.
The final act discloses Cleopatra In the
ante-chamber at her palace in Alexandria
1t is after the rout of Antony. Octavius
Caesar Is victor. Mark Antony staggers
on. stabbed. and dies in the arms Of the
queen. The suicide of Cleopatra follows.
With live asp wriggiing on her bosom
and Antony's name on her lips she ex-
pires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
Reop.ning Of Cordray's Monday.

Essie Tittell has sufficiently recovered
from her recent ilIness to feel that she can
appear next Monday evening. and Man
ager John r. Cordray. who arrived In Sc
atile last night, has reorganized has COM
pany and now announces that the house
will positively reopen next Monday with
Essie and Minnie Titteli ~ the attraction
supported by good stock company
headed by Seastle's favorite actor and
manager. r. Z. French, who will appear
In one of his fsvorite roles, that Of lingo
mar, tho Barbarian" During the week
the bill will be changed to Lady of
Lyons" with Essie Titteil a. Pauline.
Reserved seats are now on sale at the box
Office and seats sold for any night this
week can bs exchanged for next Monday
or any other night next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
Aes.seA Of . Chleke. Appssiss.

Joseph HAZEL. colorsd, was arrested yes
tsrday afternoon on the charge OF stealing
four chickens from Hamilton Piatt. who
lives 1t the corner Of Madison and Jones
streets. Il il alleged that the deed was
done December 4. and that the chickens
we're found IN Haxsii's yard, with their
heads on, yesterday morning. Hazea was
brought into Judge Humphreys court
and, while arrangements were being made
Tor the time Of hearing. A. r Ripley came
in and swofe out . search warrant for
Hassli's house on Matches street on the
ground that he thought there were some
clothes that had been stolen from his
house concealed therein.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
MADAM BLANeaAKD's BoSns
Sty Tries to Recover Frem He's and
Her Elusive sureties.

sais In behalf OF the city WAS yesterday
nIsd in the superior court against +. L.
IranteF. woman better known to the po-
ilce and sporting fraternity as Nine.
hanchari l.. Brooks. David Rals,on and
William Morris. 10 recover 500 on tor
i"tsed appeal bond. on which the first de-
ssaasnt Is principal aud the others sure
ties
In August last Mrs. TTaater was con-
vsclsd Ia the municipal court Of keeping q
aeass % bad renate and vas fined so and
costa On August 81 she appealed 30 the
superior court and gave the bond TO
ssade the payment Of tho tine. The
rsasertps did nos reach the upper
court within the time allowed by law and
sas appeal vas dismissed aud the iudg-
neat affirmed. Steps we're NJ ones taken
IN 1ndse 6lasgow's court 20 collect the
tae and costs. amounting 10 SIS A bench
warrant Was issued for the woman's arrest,
eas she bad ieit the city. The eondsmsn
we're taen summoned TO pay the nns. bat
,asY also could rot te tonaa. City Astor-
aey kagssoa. however. hopes thai lads-
snrns AsSiast them may be worth some
s&sng aud 50 orsags the salt
wilcox Hearing Again Continued
The haa~sNs, 80 xgslsIa-. A wtirax On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

Ana suy Pair Of Calm. Stekslseurss water
prFSos shoes inst the thtns tos lawyers. dscso:'s
f.osicesnsa, of aay ens whe has 70 % eas % tAs
wet They keep the test or. ana eeaaiof' so.e
r...aaErS ss ais,a a-ss. rls Frsss sgsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
WAS TuE SUICIDE THOMAS HEADYs
Author 81 Ansnyness Letter Identified
-AisfoFtans Led TO Despair.


-Misfortans Led 60 Despair.
Ithas been pretty definitely established
that the anonymous note saying that the
writer had committed suicide because he
could not lind work, which was found on
the Yesler wharf on Sunday morning, was
written BY Thomas H. Heady, who was
well known all over the Sound. and his
friends think he has ended his life.
Heady had formerly worked - private
detective, but had more recently been Q
from that city six or seven weeks ago with
only 81 80 In the world. and was very de-
spondent at his run of bad luck. He tried
everywhere to get work, and was finally
given employment in . restaurant in the
lower end of the city in payment for his
board. To add TO his misfortunss the de-
cision of suit which he had won in the
superior court at Whatcom was reversed
by the supreme court Not only was he
destitute, but his health was poor, and he
talked to 7. W. B. Thomson Of going 10
the hospital. He called on r. N. Potter
In this city on Wednesday evening, No
vembsr ~. and left his trunk with him.
and Was last seen between and o'clock
on the following evening going along
Commercial from Washington towards
Main street.
Heady has half-sister ct New West
minister named Frances Cox. Potter and
Thomson say the handwriting Of the
anonymous suicides letter 10 Heady's. the
capitals being especially characteristic and
the language just such 6 he would use in
conversation.
Headyfs misfortunes do not seem to have
been due to any misdceds Of his own, for
was about IS years old. weighed 165 pounds,
was feet 10 inches high and had light
complexion, heavy blonde mustache and
blue eyes. He was dressed in black coat
and vest and trousers with . light stripe
in them. In appearance he much rssem-
bled Sw EIDE, but he was an American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
BLOOD MEDICINE

eexa cannot do better tran take s. g. s.
As q payssesxa. have prescribed and used
: =. 8 "a my practice - q tonic and for hsoee
zrsslhies. and have heea very snecraefui- reeves
sed renassy Which gave soch general aassxfAc
aan 60 myself and psfsenfs-
ia b. Rxczs, NJ D. Maeksy. Ind"
Treatise ~ hses<i and skfn Diseases razssed fres
swuI SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, Ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
south Asr,e. Gold Fields.

For information about South Africa.
price of land. wages. climate or cheap
tickets. address or apply 10 J. NJ. Clute.
Room SIS Sullivan block. Seattle, agent Of
the South Africa transportation and Col
oniEasion Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

Halls Hair Remover Ii pronounced the
best preparation made for ihickening the
growth of the hair, and restoring thai
which 10 gray 20 Its original color.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
BARLOW Brss.' Mam.aosh Minssrsls.

Barlow Bros.' Mammoth M1nstrefs.
Barlow Bros.' Mammoth Minstrels will
appear at the new Seattle theater on next
Monday and Tuesday nights. This re-
fined company of merry minstrel mon
archs" needs no introduction to the low
ers Of rehned minstrelsy ii this city. Both
from the point Of view of numerical
strength and artistic ability this Is the
strongest minstrel company that the pa
irons of the Seattle theater have had an
opportunity of witnessing. The company
In its entirety numbers over thirty people.
A number of specialists have been en-
gagged in Europe, and are said to present
something entirely different from any
thing ever seen here. Among the princi-
pal members may be mentioned Billy
Barlow. James Barlow, Howard Powers,
''Scofeld." the Brothers Kennard. whose
sensational acrobasic feats are SAID to be
more than marvellous. aud Scott. from the
Folies Bergeres, Paris. Special attention
has been paid to the vocal department..
This numbers eight carefully selected
voices. The sale of seats Is now In pro-
gross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

TAs NexShsra P.saae are new rasasas siasas
casa hstwexa Seattle aad foEtaAai 90 trains
lssxirg seattle daily ~ IN asa sssf>aS
poTtIsa4 daily 81 g. n IAss ssssSes - as-
kaewassss1 - - unsaFrassea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

II. A. Parckett fell from the top OF a chimney
In San Francisco Thursday ssventy-nvs feet to
. roof below. His only injuries were Q sprainsd
ankle and cut nnrer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08


The following new suits were fled In
the superior court yesterday:
J. l. Schultz w. Kate N. Borst ct al
snit 70 foreciose real estate mortgage for
Phelps Il Miller Va. w. g. Giiger ct NIX
Suit 10 recover $40 on account
Pacific National Bank va Junlus
Rochestsr-suit to recover 500 on pro-
testsd check.
Ii. G. Sedrelie vs.. Richard Linsert ct
ux.-Suit 70 recover $s69o ON promissory
note
State Insurance Company W. ]. ]. Mil
ier-suit 10 recover $io3 on promissory
note.
ID. w. West OF al. W. Edward Makowsky
ct M.-Suit for appointment Of guardian
I'D Item and delivery mp of promissory
note and mortgage.
John Hutton & Son W. W. p. Sayvard
OF ai.-Suit TO recover $3.50. Is. labor per-
formed and materials furnished.
John Megrsth w.. Thomas Hood et al
Suit to recover $7ll rent
City Of Seattle VS.. Z. L. Tranter ct al
Suit TO declare forfeiture of appeal bond
and TO recover $40 from sureties on same.
Fritz Zeiier ct ux. VS.. August Getsch-
mann ct ux.-Suit TO recover $500 dam.
ages by alleged misrepresentation Of real
estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
CHANGE or TINE

ran, tsr,Aer notice ias steamer csgy % kings
ton MI cave seattle fec Strto-sa and way pcEts
dnfsx except SUNDAY. al 80 p nAs returning
wis gssve seattle fer fscazzA al ssss = n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

Joseph psisch. Hebrew, disi ct Indianapolis
Monday amid poos SURROUNDINGS Thursday
sls.0oo in gold vas found eoncsalsd IN his bed
ypana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

The Sersassn Pacific are nov running dining
cars between seattle and Portland on trains
lesvine Seattle caily 81 q M and leaving
Portland daily at = Ia This services 10 40
kaev.edssd % b UNSURPASSED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

On Monday Commissioner Emery viii
near the case Of Lem Git, the only ono Of
tns WILDLY island batch of Chinese cap
tursd isst week yet TO be tried. OF the
eignt others i've have been discharged
ana three ordered dsported-
The county Commissioners have received
returns from four additional road districts,
showing the election Of the following ~
roao supervisors: District No. 81. @. W.
6oycs: No. 50. Allen Day: No. 81, G. Y.
0aark; No. IS. Everett Lochnore.
a iibei against the steamer Princess
Aneeiine was filed In the United States
court ysstsrday evening by five Of her
crew, whose claims for wages are 40 fol-
lows: Capt. z r. Driscoi, 800; Mate @.
". keeney. SILL S.: Fireman VIII Bowen,
$io0; Cook =. T. Ellis, $iLl0
/. Fsschsf, who vas indicted for grand
larceny. yesterday moved for the dis
mfssel OF the charges. alleging the illegal
ity q the grand jury ~ ground Tor the
motion. The body Of the motion 10 q
duplicate Of the ones fled In the Krug
eases and overrulsd by Judge Hnmes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
An Kvsrets Migrate Arrested.

Harry Eager. who il wanted In Everett
chain valued at SIS from J. H. Snyder
August -. was arrested here last night by
Detective Philhrick. The watch Was found
in secondhand store and, following the
description Of Eager sent from Everett,
Phiibriek found his man. The second
hand store man identifies Eager a. the one
who pauned the watch. Eager, il 10
claimed. stole the watch while enjoying .
free ride up the Snohomish river on
steamer, of which Snyder was engineer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

Toyssoassauxis plum pudding. Icuehs. SIS
Fruat ssreaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

RhcuTns.ssns gesitive.y cured ~ frsncss
Asesssyias Fila xry tssn. = esnsA csSgsaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

wilcox Hearing Again Continued
The hearing az William A. Viicox ca
We charge Of numbering Charlotte ksstins
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-20
After the Ball.

Chicago. October 19.-One dead
man, two dying and ten others var
iously slashed and carved lie in the
station-house at Whiting, Ind, this
morning the result of d Polish dance
held last night. The Poles had tax
en- possession of the town hall for the
purpose of holding their merrymak-
ing, a gang of Italians came to the
dance as unbidden guests and battle
between the two nations at once
broke out.
Knives and dirks were the weapons
used, and the floor soon ran blood.
John Poshanki, a Pole, was literally
scalped and will die. Another Pole
had his jugular severed.
The noise of the fray aroused the
citizens and attracted a few officers
of the town. The riot, however.
could not be quelled, and not until
thirteen had been disabled and
twenty more had received
slighter wounds did the war abate.
Many We're arrested and over 100
were engaged In the fight,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-20
Misery.

That nasty, aII>pervading stencil,
caused by the burning of dead cotton
wood leaves. is beginning to make
itself oppressive in Carson.
The best way to get rid of the
fallen leaves is to haul them outside
the city limits. Burning them makes
night and day miserable, and causes
people to utter remarks that would
be revolving to bull puncher.
The nasty, blue smoke accompan-
led by stink that would drive a
pole cat out of California Legisla-
tare, is enough 10 cause person to
leave the path of righteousness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-20
Short Stories.

Short Stories provides for its
readers an unusual number of tales
and sketches in the November issue.
With few exceptions these stories
are original or translated especially
for Short STORIES, and offer many
and various features of interest.
Worthy of brief notice are the fol
lowing: Carnival Tuesday" ro-
mantle tale by Julia p. Dabaey; an
amusing story from the French,
called "A Debt of Forty-one Sous;
Zone Blind Eye" pathetic story
of an artists struggles, by Nj. Tracy;
and ingenious prize-story by Robert
Shackleton, Jr., relating to the
Worlds Fair, and stories by Mrs.
Oliphant, Lathleen Gray Nelson and
others.
We understand that the publishers
of Short Stories will make unusual
effort with the December and Janu-
airy issues of this magazine, to be
called the Christmas and Holiday
numbers are to be profusely illus
trated, and the stories will be by
many of the best known authors.
Current Literature Publishing Co.
% Lafayette Place, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-20
FAIR ATTRACTIONS.
Some Suggestions for the Mid
Winter.

The office door suddenly opened
yesterday, large COB of I'd Wash
oe zephyr struck the editor where
the chicken got the ak, and a tail
man with sorrel whiskers enquired:
lis this the APPEAL office"
On receiving an affirmative answer
he said:
'Well, as the APPEAL seems to be
the headquarters in Nevada for new
and attractive schemes for the enter
tainment of visitors at the Mid-Win>
ter Fair, | concluded to put you on
to little racket, which if properly
haudled, will net the projectors a
handsome sum-"
Then he looked around for the
usual beer key from klien's brewery,
but as We have received no beer
from the Hon. Jacob Klein for a
long time, our visitor sat down on
box of roller composition
''The proposition is this: There
are thousands AID thousands of peo-
pie who would be willing to pay five
or ten dollars head to see gen
uine railroad collision, minus the
blood, deaths, broken bones and
damage suits. Well, what's the
matter with building railroad track
three or four miles long, enclosing
1t with high board fence, getting a
couple of old locomotives, putting
them on the track, one at each end,
getting up steam and turning them
loose, toward each other? An ad-
mission fee could be charged and at
s. per head the grounds could be
packed.
81 think couple of engines could |
be secured from the V. & T, r, r.
very cheaply, and side bets could be |
made by the makers of the different |
styles of locomotives, as to which !
would come out of the wreck in the
BEST condition. OF course this is
merely suggestion, in the rough.
Is it were, and may be improved
upon.
Then | have another scheme, |
Which | imagine would be a splen-
lid adjunct 10 the mining camp. 1t
5 this: 1t would be easy to rig up
he mouth of a shaft, with the cables
ages etc. Load the cage with dunn
ny miners and run the whole works
nto the sheaves, at a speed of about
mile minute. This would give
Eastern people an idea of how min
r. are sometimes killed. | have a
ew other idea- under way, which |
viii tell you of later OH. You can
ee the Fair Directors about these,
nd get the concessions. "
Then he said good bye and started
# In the direction of the Round
House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-20
Fall and Winter Clothing.

John Henderson, representing
Wanamaker and Brown OF Phlladel-
phia, Pa, will be at the Arlington
House Oct. 10, IS, and II, with a
full line Of samples of gents and boy s
clothing and furnishing goods.
The public are respectfully re-
quested to call and examine goods
and prices and be convinced that
they can save fifty (50) per cent of
the prices usually paid.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.