davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
MRS. sCULLrN TALKS.
A MonoiogIte On Husbands, Bathing
suits and Newspapers.

suns anu &Nt"-l'fkrEf+
Mrs. Pat scnliin. formerly the hostess
OF the Laurel Shade merriment grounds,
is attempting 20 sell the public go bath
ing suits az 3 cents each. These suits,
she declares. are coiored as the rainbow,
and can be fitted 10 the long, the short.
the lean and the corpuient. They were
al one time part Of the equipment of the
Laurel shade bathing establishment, and
now that Mrs. Scullin has resigned its
management she wishes 10 dispose OF
them. Another idea OF hers is to rent
them out al 10 cents month.
The lady was visiting some friends OF
hers In an office on the water front yes
terlay. and not having seen them for some
time she talked long and toyously. 1t was
a monologue and dealt with the woes of
the little world In which she moves, With
an incidental dissertation on the worth
iesSness OF her husband. Pat Seullin.
II don't believe In airing family affairs,
she said "and even II Pat Is no good they
should let him rest In peace. | got let
ter from California a little time ago say
ing he was dead and buried. and perhaps
1t would have been better that way. but
here he turns up and they open up on
hin in the Papers. He didn't want them
10 know he was here anyway. and he
should be left alone"
The thought OF the newspapers diverted
the flow OF Mrs Scuiiin's monologue into
another channel. Did you see what one
OF the evening papers had about me-" she
asked. They took nearly whole column
IA tell how rushed into a court room in
West Seattle and broke up the session.
II was no such thing. I went 10 West Sc
attle and stepped into little hoxiike real
estate Office. TO ask what was a good To-
raitfv FOR bathing house. I thought I
could use my suits that way. The idea OF
spreading that out 40. They made me
speak bad grammar. too; said talked
shout me ana my husband. Pat SeaIlin
went 10 that newspaper office and told
them II they dtdnt print an apology just
as long as the write~up / would do some
thing about g..
WHAT viii you do" asked one OF the
srogp OF listeners ~ an alarmed tone.
That remains 20 he seen. replied Mrs.
Pat SculIgn. severely. as she lef, the
.sS3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

Er~rersz hzx 6sssrscs a rhfeh - ire fe~
<zsous C1rsef raz1e. CwH@S by tee Nowra
gsrnpSnr. Tus wrecks ago pccsss Wa
zfrnk to stss szinc frem hsrh 81 s"s
w@@ taker, wheu tie raine wsz 1oesfe<i
~ 4 stream nfrzzek tn sAe srarkargs~ Tnis
+ the r5rs@st fslne. En Afaska. a forty-
@fzrnF rssa - Used Ter wo-xiug the erSs
~ she ec~nes and AS@ar.
.-sssfxe Nssl@n aa1 ssbsvs, sao Per
cEsase5 = ETssp ~ rzane@ discovered ~
T1s Cosz ARD ~Tfsrry HEs5tar6. last f7A,
FsaysrE tExkza sssassk are erecfszE ten
ssnrnp rntiE or fFe property. ard anties-
yats having Il 81 oI@rztspn n anoat ten
1ays
WHAT Is Kssoxn r. she district IS the
grsek riuex. ccnsskfIaz q seven claims
Sad ! Fasa xste. wege boDde1 20 81 Louis
people FOR ssa.s-a r: T. the iafsnfion q
tic new e~aSrs - place . I've O. ten
AtasTa nSI On these rnfnex-
The E-rank Bach grogp. consisting q
shres eiaigas has bees deveioEz1 70 ss1ca
aH extent 13fhfn TIE lxst SIX months, that
i r. estimated there IS about s-AsvS
serfH % ore n SIGHT. BY actual MEASURE
sSssrE A tEsnsy-sganap MI viii be erected
ca tbs property ~ a sTndicafe oyganiz-
is.g for the gurpose and the stamps vii
b. Groaping b ne time srow nleaL
--Tnsre are other promising properties
r. the same vicinity. owrlSd 81 Tom Smith,
John Prior. = r. Poord. Jack AcIaugh-
Tia This l. one - the richest sections q
Southeastern Alaska. and between som
Dsara ard Berner<s bsy fhe record Of gold
viii De zonsething in the future that viii
astoalsh ths word
Politics In Alaska.
POLITICALLY Alaska il al right. although
the government has ignored Us. We would
like representation ia congress and 30
have permission 20 send our owB people
a. representatives We are IN favor OF
Capt. Carroll for governor. Fred NOVEL;
a. delegate 10 congress. and we want the
capital moved from SIfka 10 Douglas
City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

About the coolest place in town % take
lunch al Is the Royal restaurant. The
xrss4ai sg-cent lunches being served AZ
the Royal are crowalag this place every
aav The palm trees give the restaurant;
a very refreshing appearance. while the
fire nsstc Supplied BY the mandolin or
ehestra ADDS largely 90 the enjoyment %
tha lunch. The menu consists q soup,
eah. entrees. roastS. vegetables. ico
cream. berries. traits. iced tea, milk. tea.
roFfsN etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
.,.,ld rxnil,lt in rhsnns,.

Chssako ia e. have gQla exhiAlilo7 n
TIE ta8g IA whiea fhs go38 ae3ss - every
seegian ~ ere gsoae - .a - represented. \
meeting 90 farther arrangements. Nhieh
have beea Easng aa tog sN-ae tirre. Vas
he8 Ia that cssy a gss days aso aeAer TIE
aasasces sc the Cn1-AEa Western s0clsty.
Tee CNslafaEa. California. Wasstagt os.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
BREvTTIEs.

The employees OF the Lake Washington
pumping station yesterday sent in 10
Comptroller Parry $50 20 be applied on
the army post fund.
j. Abrams. who has had charge OF a log
glng camp near Snohomish. was brought
TO his home al Ross Tuesday night suf-
fer-ng from severe injuries 10 his head.
which were caused by log striking him
as IL rolled down the chute. He viii re-
cover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Northern Pacific Land Sales.

New York. July ls-The total land sales
or the Northern Pacific during the fiscal
year just closed amounted TO Sl,64i, SOL.
This Is an increase of nearly $f.aoe. 600
over the land sales of the previous year.
and is cited as an evidence or revival
OF business and settlement In the North
west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

II Won are IN q hurry 20 get % yoar des-
trntt}on ard wsut - avoid delays and lay
overs az junction stations Insist upon
having your tickts Rad over The North
western" Three 81 she 9usst trains in
America leaving s. Faai for ChlesEo and
all aolnts Fas1 F. ". Parker. 7. :. A.
81 FIRST avenas. seattle. WAsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

Jaha Peserssss q F'sseutvilie. Ia. suffered
With aySsrferv for e;sh,esn wears ard ,riei
thrce Il the i~~t aexsorS IN New Orleans /,
also hall aosca or Ecrc YsScn: rsesicinss.
Nerv Nssls gvlsef fellows3 unfil he hegan
using ChaaAtss.Ain's te{5c. Ghohers and
TsarEhaa Remedy which s1eese3 p<EE-a-
rent cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

Ths Nerthsrn Pacific savs raaEe \ -asa
20 s. 8 Seattle - CheAais sna reess-n
account er horse rsce= - ~ hssa a. S-As-
bars. JAY 35sa - JAS lStA. lr,tussxn
Tickets god % ve'uxp ca er hsfarN he
1ssA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

ftGarH Ys5lf s3Fut,
Irnperfe>t uEht causes trnperfsc: ssxht.
The usegsslness 81 a perScn
Is prolonged vAes slEhs Il Perfect.
Eyes ScienaHsally examined free.
AflSs f~aAcrs HG,xlnSSl. Gradual. o.
tican
Sz8 FIRST svsaue. TanE's drag xsore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

TAs SsrtAsgn PAclsc have made 4 rste
% 81 s SeAftle - ChehalS AEa return
account 81 h1rse TscSs 80 - nelA a. seha-
has. JuEy 1922 20 Juiy issa. .n9aztvs
T.rkets seed to Te{urn o. CT Before the
Isga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

when Baby was sick. ue gave her CastoraA-
wAen shs Vas Chil9. she crlsd for Casto-ia-
wher she bccArse Miss, she csg=g % cassorsa.
wher sese had CAnaren, she gaveihssn Castos4A-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

Eay S~xs Ieaens a. Sse vs~ aaven AZ
Csseer = Lsvys. 80 AL - Commercial
8sxcx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

rsxs fsnzors IN town. lac pr dozen.
Coop@r & Lsvys. - ard las Commercial
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
The prnstrntinr shocks

or malarial fever are not 20 be counteract-
ed by quinsne with any degree of certainty.
or for any length OF time. The eradica-
ton and prevention of diseases OF a MAS
matte type are. however. ascertained pos
slbliities Long experience has shown
that there is infinitely more preventive
efficacy In the fine botanic medicine, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. than In the aka
losds. drugs and poisons which were
formerly the only recognized means or re-
moving and anticipating attacks OF fever
and ague and bilious renai:tent When
the system has been depleted by periodi-
caliy recurring paroxysms. this agreea-
BE restorative renews the fund OF ener-
gy. and is not only positive s~ecifc. but
repairs the damage to the general health
inflicted by all fehrie complaints partak-
ing OF The nlalarlai character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

'sfr Silver Bow basin. few snlles from
Juneau. Is located the nenne4s eslne
ant Arcao8 RiaE. cw1ea by BE
Newell COMPANY. Who are eaeraffssr
q twenfy~sfalaa raili aaf a garxe
hyssTaeitc nine. Harvard & faae. 81 the
fsfica milne. California. ara operating "a
thirty-sssrap mill "a the sssae vtelaltr
ard have twenty-five oy thigty patented
mines
'.rhe EAacr mill ef ten stamps e Ia act
sVe operation oB SleHa Kosd ore and ~
saosaE splendid business A rev strike
has heen made in tbs property. ard tlts
mines are being opened un systematically
seventy i've miles mort cg Juneau i
The morning times., 1896-07-05

had been TOO near the supernatural world.
Il have been" / answered, sinking
into a chair, Into the room my crystal
showed me: haveseen your Je wels massed
heaped into hole in the stone floor.
And then. slowly with my pauses, l told
them word for word what had happened
where / had been AMI what had seen.
think if it had not been for the ring,
which lay Or the table a tangible proof
of my story. they would one and all have
declared ME mad. But even Shelvey, who
had treated the crystal gazing with con-
tempt and ridicule. sat silenCed. NO more
breakfast was eaten: nothing else was
: thought Of: one and all declared that
must go and take them there 1T once.
Here Lady Glencoine interposed. Excited
as she was. she would not have me do this
now. Seeing my state OF mental and
physical exha austion. she insisted upon my
lying down in her sitting -rcom and plying
me with beef tea and brandy.
Although it was sunday. all idea OF
church was abandoned, and an sir of
excitement ard mystery pcryaded the
entire household.
However. after an hours rest and some
food ] declared myself tit TO 20; and
the whole party. led by me. proceeded up
stairs. 1t struck me foroiEly. as we PASSED
along the gallery, the wonderful contrast
{ of myself and my phantom guide of last
night fitting along in the moonlight, in
silence, with the dead of many yea RS
looking at us from the walls-and now ten
Chattering human beings tumbling over
one another in their eagerness, each Il
be the first to make the discovery ]
The morning times., 1896-07-05
Qbe Stone Gbamber="'
.==of Gapernoale pouse

and ushcred me into a large. bow-win-
dowcd room hung with tapestry looking
out. as did the gallery, on bruad ter
race walled with a yew hedge. beyond
which was an old fashioned garden stlii
bright with hollyhocks. daflias and gfadioii.
As soon as she had left me l rushed to
the window and sat rcvcling in the bean
ties before me. and I came to tile conclu-
sion that they were indeed lucky people
to be possessed of such Il Louise ana sur
roundings.
Being tired with my journey, accepted
Lady Glcncoine's suggestion. and rested
till l was reused by a dressing gong ana
my maids appearance. She, too, was
much impressed by the magnificence or all
she had seen. hut also rather fearful at the
size and apparent loneliness of my room.
and expressed wonder that l should
venture to spend the night there. FOR
tunatcly for me. my nerves were notinolded
in the same shape as my maids; and
congratulated myself that i was person
possessed Of certainly average courage.
The dinner bell rang and l left my
room. again traversing the long gallery,
which was now lit. met a footnan at
the far end. whu Vas evidently deputed
to conduct me to the dra wing room. where
l was almost. If not quite, the last 70
appear. -H
! found myself taken into dinner by
Capt Sltlvey. young Hbiu WHo eN'uehus
had a good opinion of himself and no
hesitation in displaying it. place was
left for me on one side OF Lord Glencone,
and dinner commenced.
Ny ne .gtibor kept me in close conversat Oh;
and Lady Mary. who occupied the right
hand seat opposite to me. also talked TO
our host without intcrrnission. and it was
not till dinner was half over that there
WIS "a pause. which enabled him to ad-
dress me.
well, Mrs Haywood" he said, I'D his
CHEEKY tones. land what. SO far, do you
think of my old house? Did l exagserate
It's beauty when ! romanced about 1t to
you Oh the ship last summer
The morning times., 1896-07-05

to the. should go, should face what she
had 10 show me, and would my cournge
last? TheneI smiled ut my folly, and re-
membered my decision that 1t was only
q dream, and nothing supernatural no
message from the spirit world.
The night was approaching and we were
at dinner again. Every one but myself
seemed to be even gayer than the night
before. When IL was over and we were in
the drawing room, all alike ciamored for
more crystal-gazing; but here / was firm
in refusal, and luckily for me Lady Glen
coine came TO my rescue. She was an OBJ
servant woman, and. think, had noticed
my preoccupation and depressiOn; and
when they had settled down TO whist and
music she came up to me, and, renarking
my tired appea rance, begged me not to sit
up, but to slip out OF the room with her.
/ was really thankful to accede to her re-
quest. and together we went upstairs and
entered the gallery.
How bcautifulv' she exclaimed, paus-
ing for a moment to look out OF the win
dow IN to the mooDlit terrace below,
"but how weird! Are you sure, my dear,
you do not mind sleeping alone In this
part OF the house? You looked, this morn
ing, as if you had not slept, and l know
so many people are nervous
Just for moment-oDly for moment
my courage completely left me, and it
was on my lips 10 say l. was nervous,
and would she allow me To change my
The morning times., 1896-07-05

rings under my eyes, and my lips and
face had lost all their color. Il opened the
drawer, and there, lying In allits beauty,
was the ring. think the stone es were the
most wonderful had ever seen; and as
slipped it onto my finger 1t covered quite
three parts OF it. ! hastily dressed, and,
opening the door, passed down stairs. 1t
is a curious fuct, but that consciousness OF
another presence had gone, completely gone,
and realized this with sense OF freedom
and release as i hurried on. ] opened the
diDin groom Door; l was evidently very
late and all eyes were turned upon me.
{. Good gracious Mrs. HaywOod" ex-
claimed Lord GleDcoine, whit has hap
peDed to you? You look as II you had seen
q ghost"
l did not answer; l walked across the
room to where he was standing, and in a
voice trembling so that could hardly frams
my wOnis, handed him the ring.
Lord GlcDcoine," l said, '.is- this the
-nng?"
He took it, and he too looked as IL he
had seen ghost. Silence fell on them all
for a moment, while they remained looking
at me.
GOOD Heavens!'' he said at last,
"where have you been 10 find this? Am
mad, or is it real?"
Here they all crowded round him. Lady
Glencoine became quite pale, and l thought
she would have IA inted; and could see they
all shrank a little from me, asifthey thought
The morning times., 1896-07-05

/ have been asked by so many friends 10
write down the following story that l
have, under pressure, consented TO do SO. 1
therefore place the facts before my readers.
i tell it exactly as it took place, and leave
L to you TO decide as to its reason. The
results, as you will see, We're real and
Tangible; but the question will no doubt
arise: Did dream what savior was
1t the spirit power, which, unable to rest,
. used me as it's me,iium?-or did my imagin-
alton, aided and excited by my crystal
gazing, lead me to do as dd?'
Where do dreams and imagination end?
and where does the real spirit power COM
mence? and Is il possible that We are
mediums, good and bad, OF another world?
This is for you, not for me to decide. lwill
only tell -ou what happened.
Ia me early summer OF 1893. in the
month OF June, found myself, widow Of
ghtand-twenty with small means and
no occupation on a tourist steamer bound
for a three-wecks' tip to the fJords of
Norway, in search of health and fresh air,
after many months spent in n small and
air!ess house in London. Among our many
passengers, who included all sorts and cOn-
uiuOns of men, women and children,
We're a lady and gentlemen-Lord and Lady
Glencoinc. They Were middle aged, pleas
ant and inclined to be companionable. We
were mutually attracted, and within a few
days became quite friendly, and even in
innate. 1t is wonderful on board ship how
soon one gets to know people well; there is
so little to do, and the life leads itself
to companionship and conversation. We
were lucky, too, in our weather, which
no doubt aided our friendly instincts: and
when we parte1, at the end OF three weeks,
it was with mutual regrets hopcSofaspcedy
meeting. and warm invitation from the
GIencoincs that / should visit them in
their beautiful Old Tudor house in Glouces-
tcrshire.
| returned to my little house in Chester
street; the weeks and months passed, and
The morning times., 1896-07-05

"Oh, no." l exclaimed warmly; "of course
/ haven't half seen il as yet, but ii seems
to me that nothing could be more beauti-
ful, and that words are not half good enough
to describe it,
He smiled at my enthusiasm. IT'S very
lucky you were able to come because am
afraid this will he your first and last chance
OF seeing it,"
Why" j asked curiously. thinking what
a very odd thing il was for him to say.
Because" he answered. smiling rather
sadly. Il am afraid i shall have to sell il.
j have struggled on Il long time in the hopes
of better things. but bad times and rents
going down as they have done. almost 10
nothing, make it impossible, and much us
it grieveS me. / am afraid it will have to go.
Charlie and | cut off the entail some time
ago, and it is already advertised"
1T is too sad,' i exclaimed. 1T does
seem such prievous pity that an old fam
lily place like this should go away into the
hands of strangers"
''Ycs, it's not exactly nice he answered,
land it WIS long time before / could
The morning times., 1896-07-05

walked straight to the panel--the last but
one; and then ] paused paused, because
suddenly and completely the knowledge
and power of opening thad passed from me-
My hands dropped to my sides, and
turned round and faced the anxious and
eXpectant people.
II have forgotten it." cried; "it has
suddenly gone from me: ] cannot tell ynn
how to open it,"
what do you mean?' said Lord Glen
cOine, anxiOusly; you told me it slid.
Push it-iet MS try?" ''-sr-.-
Heapproachedthe he panel and hetried- we
all tricd-but nothing would do. For more
than an hour we went on pushing. feeling
for a bolt, trying by every means we could
think OF to effect an opening but all in
vain; ut last we gave 1t up iu despair,
The morning times., 1896-07-05

me, my sleep was far too deep to be dis
turbed; but think her work was done, and
that she, too, was taking her rest.
My story is over. Perhaps some will
like tn hear that the Glencones. saved by
the many thousands their jewels realized,
still live on at Taverndale.
The day after the discovery they reverent-
ly gathered up the remains OF Eleanor,
Lady Glencoine, and placed themin acorner
of the churchyard. and, often as l have
been to Taverndalc since that time, and
inhabite gain and again that same room,
I have never once felt that strange pres
ence. Ny own belief is, that her weary
steps will nevermore tread that long gal
Iery, and that she has gone to her rest,
for which she had sought so Long.
MABEL HOWARD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-01-16
WELL WORKED UP.
The Perpetrators Of the Robbery Of Jack
Battlste, an Indian. In the choetaw
Nation, Traced and Arrested.

1t will be remembered that during
the first days of the year an account
was given in the Advocate of the
robbery of Jack Battiste, an Indian
over 20 years old. He is an extern
sive farmer and stockman, living n
short distance east of Tushkahomma,
i'm the Choctaw Nation. A number
of persons participated in the deed
and brutally mistreated the old man,
breaking one of his shoulders and
hanging him up until he was nearly
dead. The robbery was committed
on the evening of New Years day
and the sum of s72O was obtained by
the robbers.
Deputy United States Marshal
Cantrell started in to find the rob-
bers and soon got on their trail, and
since has been arrested by Deputy
Harper. Last week they brought in
two white men named Charles Davis
and Bob Long as two of the. men
wanted and last night they came in
with B. II. Hines and Ed Akers, also
white, for the same crime. Old Jack
Battiste and his family also came in
and an examining trial is being held
today before Commissioner Kirk
patrick. The Indian has positively
identified Ed Akers as one of the
men who assaulted and robbed him,
and has partially identified one of
the others. The evidence against
the others is circumstantial, but is
OF such a character that there is
little doubt but the right men have
been captured.
Deputy Cantrell has worked almost
night and day on this case, and
deserves great credit for SO quickly
getting the four men who appear to
Iave been the ring-leaders in the
outrage and robbery.-Paris Advo-
cate.
The Star Grocery is headquarters
q the finest flour in the city. IL is
bIlnibal high patent.