davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-25

with paralysis, was lifting beseeching
eyes to her face.
Don't take on, so, deary," she said,
soothingly. "There's many one, the
more's the pity, driven to suicide by
hunger and cold. Why should this
one be-"
Then she choked. Hor nursling,
her baby, tho child she worshiped,
drived by hunger and cold to suicide.
''But, Jane" tho invalid persisted,
at is such strange name. See" and
| sho pointed to one sentence in tho
paper before her; "the only clue to
the identity of tho would.be suicide
is welding ring marked John to
Delphine.'"
81 see," sail the nurse, "but-
| but"
And again the wished-for words OF
comfort failed her. The paragraph
was no uncommon one, merely tho
record OF woman's attempt at self
destruction. She had thrown herself
off q bridge, clasping babe close in
her arms, and had been rescued and
taken. quite unconscious. to hospital,
Her dress was described and the in
scription on the ring given; that was
all.
But the paralyzed woman reading
the newspaper was iourneying over
memory's plain, back-back twenty
five years, when baby lay upon her
breast. the only one God ever gave
her. A blue.eyed babe, nursed ten.
derly, reared in every luxury, petted,
indulged for twenty long years, the
idol of two loving hearts. Then-oh,
the bitter rock on the plain-one day
this child of 80 much love left her
home to follow the fortune of a man
who was 30 unfit for the care of her
sweet girlhood, that her father had
forbidden him to enter the house
where his child dwelt.
The lovers-if the very name is not
q desecration, where on one side was
mercenary calculations, on the other
blind worship--mct at the house OF
friends and planned an elopement.
When Delphine was gone, when no
doubt OF her treachery to her parents
remained, her father, stern, hot
tempered man. cursed her, and for
bade her name to be mentioned in his
house. And her mother, oven thon
helpless, shivered and moaned, and
silently prayed for the child whose
deceit could not destroy her mothers
love.
And for five years no line came to
tell them OF repentance. no prayer for
pardon.
One letter from John Hollis, the
man who had SO basely stolen young,
trusting girl from a happy home to
follow his evil fortunes, the father
answered, crushing forever the hope
of fortune that had prompted the
villain.
Such q letter as he read, grinding
his teeth with impotent rage, effec-
tually prevented a second demand
upon his father-in-law's purse, and
Delphine knew in that hour what
misery lay before her.
But she made no appeal.
The future she had deliberately
chosen she accepted as her punish.
meht, seeing at last how wickedly she
had requited the love of years.
"Mrs. Bernard, DEAR" Jane said,
softly. caressing the haggard face, at
last buried in the pillows OF the lounge,
"don't-don't take on so."
III only knew, il l only knew, "
the mother moaned; "and, oh, Jane |
it is Thanksgiving Day. How can /
pray thankfully II my darling lies to-.
day in . hospital dying-by her own
acta Jane. must see Mr.. Bernard. I"
Jane ventwillingly upop this errand,
but returned slowly
] M. Bernard has gone ont. ma'am. :
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-25

Bernard at this moment entered the
room. Upon his face there was n
strange solemnity, aud not seeming to
see the duivering lips, the imploring
eyes lifted to his face, he kissed his
wife tenderly.
"Delia," he said, gently. "did you
read the newspaper this morning"
"Yes, James-I-"
"You saw, perhaps, paragraph de-
scribing the attempted suicide of a
woman-named-"
"Delphinel James, you read it?
James--James you will see IL il can be
our child. James, you will forgive
her nowl"
And the poor. helpless figure writhed
as il the poor mother would have
thrown herself at her husbands feet.
"You thought he said huskily.
eyes, yes, Jane was going to go,
but now you will go. You will SEQ II
our darling, our Delphine, has been
driven to such mad misery as to try
and take the life we cherished SO ten
derly. James, you will go?"
"Delia, you must try to be calm"
cried her husband, frightened at the
terrible agitation, 80 much more pitt
full from her inability to move, except
above her waist. 1t was awful to see
the white, thin fingers twisting and
working. the pale face so agonized.
Literally afraid to tell his tidings,
James Bernard took the little figure
in his arms.
"If you will be quiet, love-" he said,
81 will tell you good news"
She was quiet enough then, lying
painting with exhaustion in her hus-
bands arms.
"rhen you knowl" she gasped.
al have been to the hospital"
"And it is not our Delphine?"
"Delia, it is our Delpoinei"
ooh, James-James !" and here the
tears broke forth, and the invalid
shook with sobs.
"Our Delphine, Della"
"Dying?"
"Thank Heaven, mol She has had
hours OF inconsistencies, but is ra-
tional again, aud she knew me. Her
illness now is not dangerous, only the
fect Of" with choking sob :
STARVATION %
"Oh, James-James y
"5he can be nursed back to life."
"rhere?"
"Can you bear it, Della! She is
herel"
Sand not with mo? On, how can
you keep her from her mother?"
In answer to the cry, James Bernard
left the room, motioning Jane to fol-
low him. Only q few moments later
he returned, half supporting, half
carrying, weak, trembling woman,
who sank, half fainting, into her
mothers arms.
There was a long silence, broken
only by the voice OF Mrs. Bernard,
speaking low, caressing words and
murmurs in answer, faint and low, but
| full of tenderness.
Then Jane appeared, asking:
''Is there no welcome for my bon
ME boy. the darling with grandpa
eyes?"
And glad greeting followed th
painful, yet joyful meeting between
the parents and the long lost child.
1t was a sud story Delphine Holli'
told to sympathizing listeners; bui
the miseries, TIE trials OF the unloved
wife we're softened in the widows re.
cital, and over the dead was spread a
mantle Of gentle charity and forgive
ness.
"Dinner, Mrs. Bernard" Jane said,
at last, "and Thanksgiving"
And while she set the invaiid's table,
James Bernard escorted Delphine to
the dining room to preside over the
bountiful repast provided there, with
heart full Of most sincere and fervent
thanksgiving.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-25
ron THE HOUSEWIFE.
BroHAMEt sAUor.

Put four tablespoo nfuls OF butter
and three OF flour in n saucepan, pour
on this three gills Of boiling water |;
tic together baylcaf, sprig parsley.
one OF thyme, put in saucepan,
with small slice OF carrot, half an
onion, tiny bit Of mace, oightcen per-
pcrcorns. generous tcaspoonful OF salt
two iablespoonfuls of gravy or stock,
simmer gently half an hour; strain {,
add three gille crcam. let II come to
boiling point, and serve.
This is one OF tho most useful
sauces; IL may DO usod with fish. poul-
try or vegetables. Chicago Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-25

Hereafter in California oil fines i'm
posed for crimes against children,
where the offender is prosecuted by n
society organized under the laws pro-
viding for such society, will be paid
over TO such society to enable 1t TO
carry on its beneficent lnbors
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-25

In breach of promise suit, relntes
the Buffalo Express, nm Indiana court
has decided that it is not so bad to
damage the affections of n widow as IL
is TO trine with the heart of young
woman who has never known true
love. A Daniel come to judgment |
The courts are getting more practical
every day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-25
HOME AGAIN.
A THANKSGIVING STORY.

hTHER n very sin
gular name, Jane,
such n very singu-
lar name. oh, II
il should be |"
The words were
n wall, IN accents
of such utter mis-
cry, that the strong
woman who heard
them felt her eyes
grow misty. She
bent over I h o
lounge where the
speaker, n silver
haired old lady,
helpless for years
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-25
Tale of n Tough Turkey,

Right up to tho market stall strobe he,
Aud bought bird that was ten pounds three.
Then quickly home to his wife he sped.
And told her all that tue nan had said
or how to pick and .tutf and cook.
And so with loving hands she took
That tough old bird that was hard and gray
And into the oven she slowed him away.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-25

A man must accept what his cm-
ployer pays him, pay out what other
men charge him, put on tho under
wear his wife puts out for him, eat
what she spreads before him and sleep
on the bed the way she makes il Still
occasionally there is talk of man be-
ing free and independent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-25
Their First Thanksgiving at Home.

Mr.. Nowbryde attempting to carve
the turkey -"Good heavens, Mary |!
what have you stuffed this turkey
with?"
Mrs. Newbryde with dignity
"Why, with oysters as you told me-. p
Mr.. Newbryde (again trying to force
his knife througb)-"But it feels like
rocks or stones"
Mrs. Newbryde--"Oh, you mean,
horrid. cruel brutel That is the oys.
ter shells. You always told me the
only way you liked oysters was in the
shells. Bool hoo hoo l"-Puck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-25
A Thought for Thanksgiving.

'The only way to regenerate the
world is to do the duty which lies
nearest us, and not to hunt after
grand, far fetched ones for ourselves.
If each drop of rain chose where 1t
should fall, Gods showers would not
fall as they do now"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-25

Determined women have invaded an
other educational citadel. The Uni
versity of Edinburgh has granted the
degree Of M. A. to Misses Gedjcs snd
MacGregor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-25

For every 1000 Of population, Cali
fornia has twcnty-eight criminals,
Massachusetts, twenty three, and Texas
twenty
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-25

The railroads Of the United States
are capitalized at $1,000, 900. or
s03, 900 per mile.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-25

A funny way to make money.
Write Jokes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-25

"Gone out2 Why, he never goes
till after TO-"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02

Der alte @ebeime 9ofratb 6oiGus, Der @r=
5ieber bes @rbprin5en, empfing mid tDegen
meiner MiiQer1tubien tpie einen ldngit perz
lorenen 5obn unb bracbte mid in WeiiQers
| Sterbe3immer, 9eburts6aus II. /. ~, UNI
er5d6lte mir au9 @%rinnerungen, bic ni4t
i'm Druid borfommen. @ines Sages bolte
er mid bonn @aitbaule ab unb mir gingen gu
SUB na9 benz 2uiium, = Elm re4t 19oner
Na9mtttag! Der bate a er als jun
gen Mitgpmniait ten unb aud in ieinen ipdz
teren Sagen intim eefannt unb rebete 5iemz
lih biel au9 bon linn.
SEPT bin i9 in 8erGin unb babe midi
Grid S9mibt Dprgeite1t, Der mid gegen
meinen 8iGen me6r als &oqegen benin als
Stubenten begriiBt. Gr lit elmer Der gez
feierti ten Mdnner in 9eutf9lanb. 9eute
Bel Der Gr0ffnung Ieines GURUS ii6er bentz
f9e 2itteratur BON &loptod Bis S9taer,
noqte Der eroBe Saal bic Menge gar ni9t
balten. Sn ieinem 4usfeben lift er auA Elm
f90nes Men19enbtlb. Sd 4perbe BET i9m
au9 einen GURUS iiber Saut 6Orsn uno
trete als tbdtiges Mitglieb in bas oeutide
Seminar, mo 1bfanb unb bic i4pd6tf3e
@9ule ben @egenftanb Der 8etra9tung
bilben. Sont bore tb elm @oleg iiber
8ranbts Narrenf9iff Bel Geiger, nn6 bel
Or. SrieblGnber ems iiber bic Wtultt Des
Bolts unb Stubentenlie0es. Sd nebme
mir nur elf @tunben bic @o3e unb lafe
bon grammatii9en Stubien gang ab.
Berlin bietet 10 biel 4n5tebenbes bar, baB
einem fait Der Ntbem babel foot, aber NIT
ten in 6iefer 5iiGe bente t9 ie9r oft an Goan@
ton unb an meme gef4GBten Sungen 0a
5uriid.
0as 8efe, tpas ia in 9eutf@tanb geisben
unb empfunben babe. tbut ni4t 10 tOobl
tpie piele Stunben, Bic i'd nit German
A" unb "B" ODER i'm &retle oeS ftOelen
"~Coffeeclubs'' erLebt babe. 2oiien ste
ale meme iungen Qnbefoblenen sriBen unO
er3Gblen sic mir re9t balb ales, mas Stt
tpabrbeitsgetreu iiber ibr Gorttommen, M
rem s5leib unb tire Sreue beri4ten tOnrer.
@riiBen Sic au@ meine Gollegen, bic Serte
BON Der v@ermania" unb Der "@taots3sI=
tung", Iotpie Sbre tDertbe 5rau @emo4lln
unb nebmen sic Die 8eriiAerung rlerler De-
ftSnbigen 5reunbI4aft entgegeu.
@ufri6tig S6r S. s. 5atfielh.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02
apsd1aatltdBs altaota etaats. asttaets. aattt.pod, 2. psse,nber 1895.

piberrufen unb an Gtelle berielben in iebsn
Srte einen Goniul als 8ertreter Der brs
Staaten ernannt.
@s iinb folgenbe @rnennungen gelre9
tporOen: 5reOerico 8obb, @eneralconIul il
Banana; Nicanor 8olet perago, General
conful, unb @rneft S9ernitop, 8iceconiu
in SEEM gort; 8ictor 8dtta, gon1ul in Seen
Orleans; s. galberon, @eneralconlul ii
Gan Srancisco. unb Sole 8resler, goniu
in Detroit.
Montag fdnb auf benz 6risbbofe in San
tiago bas GegrGbniB bes b%erfforbenen prGii
benton bon Gbtle, 8almaceba, 1tatt; Bel bel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tpurbe GROCER prun
entfaltet, unb nod bemerfenspertber ma,
bic groBe 8etbeiligung Der 8eb0lferung al
benielben. Mebr pie Sebn tau1enb 9er1o
men begleiteten ben 2ei9en3ua, BON benz emit
legenen PlaBe, an ipel9em Der beritorben
prdiioent i'm Sabre 1891 begraben porbe1
mar, mad benz prd9tigen Maafoleum, mel
DIES BON Der Samilie auf benz Sriebbpfe er.
rt9tet tporoen mar.
@iele Setatoren unb 9eputirte -pobntel
benz 2et9enbegGngniB Bel, rnb 1Gmmtli9
electromagnetic Mitslieber Der 8almaceoift;
i9en Partet paren anpeIenb. Nuf Del
Sarg puroen iiber 5met bunbert pra6tooG
&rGn5e niebergelegt.
Nahbem 8almaceba i'm September 1891
pl0bli3 geitorben mar, mar er f6leunigi
i'm 8ebeimen beer6igt porben, I'm cine gnt
peibung bes @rabes DON Soften ieiner poll
tii9en Seinbe gu Der6iten.
Die philippinen.
Cine in Berlin eingetroffene De:
pei9e aug Sofio, bon Der rer
glaubt, baB Tie aus elmer amtlihen beut.
19en 0uele itammt, melbet, baB Elm iapa:
nif9es &riegsI9iff naA ben Pbilippinen
Ron no Die lebten Na9ri9ten b0bf beun:
rubigen6 %lauten, ,gef9idt tperben tpiirbe
@ie es beiBt, baden Die SnIurgenten Elm
S9la9t ~geippnnen unb pirb Elm Mngrif
auf bic 9auptftabt Maninu befir9tet.
Cine Oepelae aus ManiGa melDet, bal
Maipr Nrteaga einen glGn3enben Sieg iibel
bic Sniurgenten baoongetragen babe. Dt
2eBteren ~0erloren 400 Mann.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02
Chicago, Ill.

gen mebrere feline @tide Steine ausgepOr=
fen. Die Mer5te erfldren bteie @rI9einung
ba6itl, baB ii9 Der BON Soldier tpabrenb iei=
ner Arbeit eingeatbmete Steinitalb nit benz
5pei9el %3uTammen berfteinert uno tletne
Steine in feinem Magen gebilbet bat.
= Ser beutf9e @anbibat
fiegte. @ines Der begebrensipertbeiten
Nemter in gape 8irarbeau, Mtfouri, 1T
bas bes gpuntpz@ 9aBmeiters. Ser 8ampf
I'm Oafelbe mar oaber AUDI Elm iebr erbitterz
ter, unb uls maj Nnfangs leBter Bo9e Die
offi5tsQe @timmen3Gblung bornabm, iteate
es it9 beraus, baB beibe Ganbibatsn glei9
pieG Stimmen er6alten butten. Inter iolz
9en umitdnben fiel unter benz 9eIeb Die
@nt19eibung benz G%ountpgeri9t gu. 9ieies
bat am leBten Sreitag ben Boiten benz beutz
19en &epublttdner ube einItimmig 3uer<
fannt, 5par aus benz @runbe, neil HOe
mad alter Site fir ieinen @egner geftimmt
butte, bteier a6er fir it4 ietbft. 90 1T in
ienem beutl9en GOuntp bic CUTE S5at be-
lo6nt poroen.
= NeueFe eGeftrtf9e 2ofpz
motibe. Sn Der 8albpinzW eitingbOuIe
9ofomottpen=Sabrit in P6ilabelp6ia lit io=
eben cine elettrii9e 2ofomotibe fertig geiteqt
porben, beren 2eifungsfdbigteit ales auf
bieiem @ebiete 9agepeiene in ben G9atten
gu itelen Deriprt9t. Sci ben angeitelten
Brpbefabrten ion biefe Qotomotipe zine
Gtrede BON 120 W2eilen in elmer 5tunbf
! 3uriidgelegt baben. Wie Der elettri1Ge ST.
pert Der %Dbengenannten 9eIeui9dft, Oabib
8. 8aernes, berii9ert, fOnne bic 2ofpmptibe
nit Der gIei9en 2ei9tigteit $50 ME 12o
Meilen 5uriidlegen, iofern bas geGeiie ba3u
6ergeri9tet lei. 8eoor biefelbe in 8etrieb
genommen tperben tOnne, miifTe bus gauge
@ignalipftem geGnbert unb auBeroem ou9
nod cine ftdrtere 8aIaftirung bes 8abnz
bettes bprgenDmmen tperben.
= Corner n 9dband= Sd6dt.
Die Sabaf=Smporteure befiir9ten einen
Corner" in 9abana : Sabat. Me6rere Nsn
Oprter @ngros>Sirmen baden in lebter .3eit
900 8alen Des aromatiI 6en &rauts in 8a[=
timOre eingetauft uno iolen bemii6t Iein, ben
9an5en @orrat6 bon !SdOanuzSabat an fi6
gu %bringen. 9ie @efegenbeit gu einem ugorz
ner" 1T %giiniig. 8on Cuba lit Io6alb feline
3ufubr gu ertparten, BENIN bic meiIten pfan=
ta9en ftnb in Dem rraub gepaltIa. men
&riegsbanbpert" beripiiitet ober nieberoe=
brannt porben. Seit @rlaB bes Musfubr.
Oerbots bur9 General 8epler Fat Der gor=
rutb bon 9abanazSa6at in ben Ser. @tqa.
ten UNI 100000 9funo o~bgenommen unb
pirO iebt faum nod 10000 8aGen betrao.n.
Oieie &nappbeit i'm Marfte Iou nun burh
einen r@orner" mod fiinftli6 erbDbt perben.
Sn5pii4en iinb Die preiie fir Sapanu.
Sabat bsreits I'm SO PrOaeut g~eitiegen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02
1yl1ldno,

Steine i'm Magen. Yeter Wt
g solder, Elm b:fannter 8iirger BON ufa'
boningtopn, EennfplDauien, lit BON slnel
merfnirbiaen arant6eit %befalen, Die bon Den
bortiaen @er5ten ais cine gang neue Grltet7
nunq nit bo6em Sntereiie oerfolgt plrO
-@eit unqefdbr stpei Monaten leioet S@afer
Der felt 16 Sabren in feinem 9anOpert als
Steinmaurer gearbeitet bat, an etnsm
T4limmen 9uFsn un0 bat in ben lestsn "a
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02

nit 6ranfrei9 6eoiisli9 Ginbaltung Der
a~merifanif9en 9tutraIitdt. Nn5eisen itnf
unbebeutenD.
Ser n&eabing &bler" bat ieBt cine groBe
@erbreitung unb 1T Elm itattlihes, i9on aus
~seftattetss unb gut ~rebigirtes @o9enblat1
9rOBten Sormats.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02

biefe Weiber, >. +. iene Srauep, bic es
in @Ilem ben Mdnnern glei9 tbun pol@
len, CUR politii4e 9errf3aft beran@
ge5ogen tper0en!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02
Gin grief uon DrofeGor Oattlelo
Wie er in Deutihlano ituotrt nno
itb amutrt.

CT befudt Gottiteen, foTst Reine's Spnren
pon oort rad Dem BARS, ffuoirt in Mar=
burg uno 6ie6en, befudt frankfurt,
meimar, Oeiau uno lanoet enoli3 in
Berlin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02

Das unter Dem Uanen ,unIere @eltaMSite4tttt9"
rihnhidft befannte pradtmerf bat nibt ment9 oa5u b~eioera9en,
oas anoenfet an Ole 9epalti9e Gountbild e 2us deQune nodb fir
LANCE 6et fril4 gu erhalten. Die oort e%emadbten Grrun9en=
idaften oem ero6en pubifunt oauerno gu erbaHen uno oen Seeen
gu rnahen, 1T Ger 5med odes NIT e7t oeutibenn !flet6e bereeteu=
ten Werfes.
Die JQufratonen puroen i~orofdItg aus Ger ero6en 6ahl
Der oficielen 2uf nabmen eerpdhIt uno in fnnfIeriib ~polenoeter
weie %aus9eihrt
Der Gert if uriprinoIid in oeutider Sprade perfabt, nidpt,
me Ole nnetfen o%erari9en pubItfationen, cine l1eberebun9 aus
DEM Gn9tlben,
uno eehmadpou.
Der 2lnfauf elmer beceutenoen 2n3abI Don Gremplaren iebt
uns in oen Stano, oie1es ~1perthpoQe Sud, oas ene 6eroe enes
ieoen 6ausbaltes gu meroen befimunt if, uni fern Seiern unter aus
nahmsweie 9infi9en 8eoin9un9en ~5u9dn9Iid7 81 raden.
rDer naP 2lbtraeuug et1paiger 1udFdnoe idn Announcement
fir Elm Jabr i'm Doraus uno auBeroent $500 be3aht, aIo oen
Betrae ieines Rid tanoes uno $500 einienoet, erhdlt oas 8ud9
I'M BeretH Ger Der. Staaten, CANADA nno nlerifo portofrei per
Grpre6 5ueelanot. 1n onoern morten; tper leune Rnf fdnoe
uno $500 %au6eroem be5ohlt oe6en announcement miro auf Elm
meiteres 3abr perAdneert uno er erbdIt Gas pradqtmerf
o5lnIere meltnna feunnp"
portofret 5u9eldift
n1an Ienoe 6elo umo 8refe oireft an:
5Hioois Stats 3eitung Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
rhe f.ras. yalIer Trn~r.ir.

Grass Valley, Cal, July 2s.--Iast night
hundreds OF men secured the hills In the
vicinity where Sheriff Douglass lost his
life on Sunday, without avail The as
sassin. the accomplish OF the dead rob-
Der. had fully fifteen hourS' ieeway OF tho
posse and had made good his escape. pos
sfbly never 20 be detected. The only de-
ser!ptlon thus far advanced OF him Is fur
nsshe1 by John Biarney. bus man be-
tween here and Nevada City, who met the
dead robb~r and his supposed acccmpltce
near Gold FTat Iast Thursday or Friday.
Blarney says he II stout. heavy set man.
s feet 10 inches In hesght. with fun, round
face. dark hair and brown mustRcha He
were a dark check coat. and probably
weighs Ito pounds.
The iaqa ST on the dead rohher continued
Until about midnight last night. The
only rev testimony was given by Mr.
Dean. who lives loo yards from, where the
shooting occurred. He said that about 4
o'clock on sunday ne heard two pistol
shots AIRED simultaneously. After the lapse
OF half a minute ne beard another shot.
much louder and more distinct. as II from
a rife. Undoubtedly the FIRST tao shots
were fred by the sheriff. with deadly If
feet at the robbe-. and the third shot
heard by Dean was fired by the accom-
piice- Two shots struck the sheriff. bat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

Mrs Jsaa Hosv. cree a renaw~a a.
frexs. asesf a. Hollywood. y J.. Jay e.
after = long Isiness, Mrs. Ffcsy. whose
maiden na-ns was Jex@palne Snaw. waS
bern - Liverpool. EsaElard. IN Tar~, fS14.
ard ezrga - AmesSsa wtta her father.
John Shsw. 8 musician ana poet uAen =
ohEd. Esr frsa appearances 81 thr STAGE
was rua3e IN Baisiusrs. sd. "a TIE Ma
SorSn. ~ 1ssS. sac ard ser sister. Char
Icsss rate thesr SeEnf DEBUT s1rSe~ the
ranagaussas q De sesden - Mature szss
Fhiiesaaay After = hrEeE prusesssaza a.
tvsTr. ssc rssarneS - EzifsTrn-~ anA was
married % ". II Resell FEsr sss. 49,
peArznee IN Nsw Eori< was n ire. Narlona
sheste~. Church ard Ise1-avss streets
MANAGED - fss tine ~ ". r Bu~foa.
She wax divorced frcnn NJ Huszell n
SO. ard Tezppaxrs& n Bsrsonrs caxreers
street. sEsater ~ FSSs. ~ wzs aa-snx shfs
sxxawsrsewf thsE sse wss married 81 Jann
kS1rv TIE exss-szsznaz. Arz ses~ssy afse~
~ ssesfsznz r~ssre* trans 1h@ stage On
N~y farewsa1 k~T@@EAEsce 5Fr. Es1rsan rwe~
serted hs- wssh a ssn8&a-ue eszxnsad
xswE WM1a tie uSsSeT 1snaes WAg4sk
sraE eHsrwe 81 - S-oaraaTzs T.yceara.
f8-r& swAy ara Erecxrs street. ard
ems rgas sts msnss 90 fssx - SAIaesx
@e*s Ms Raew was fnssses4 20 ases7s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

the position Of leading lady OF the theatsr.
which position she retained until 1856. She
took the place Of Laura keene, the for
mer leading lady. and for the next rhir-
seea years acted with brilliant success II
a number Of the mort famous comedy
parts. taking a place n the very 'front.'
rank OF her profession. when James
Wailack died she continued 20 play under
the management OF Lester wallack. and
IL was during this period that the name
Of WAiiack's theater was famous all over
the land for the representations OF iegtt-
innate comedy TO be witnessed there. Mrs.
Hoey was one OF the bright particular
stars Of this famous association, and Won
many triumphs- She was particularly ef-
fective In The Love Chase" IN Wild
Oats." as Lady Teazle In THE School for
Scandal" as Mrs Oakley In The Jealous
Wife," as Lady Gays Spanker and
as Pauline In The Lady Of Ly-
ons" She was admirable also as Por-
tia. Viola and Rosalsnd. her beauty
and her natural sp-igh Iincss enahzng
her 20 impersonare the h-roines OF shak-
spearean comedy with charming eject.
She enjoyed. TOO. the tnestiuaabss advan-
tage OF the support OF as fine company
OF comedy Players as ever was assembled
n this or any other country. Nearly all
OF them have preceded her TO the shades.
Tntil 1855 she maintained her supremacy
ard then che bade farewell 70 the stage.
making her final appearance IN the pop
ular "Rosedale." After that she led pri-
va.e life. although until recently she was
a prominent figure among the spectators
at theatrical first nights. Throughout
her career she was famous for the taste
ard costhness OF her costumes. Her home
life was happy and her suiab1s cisposf-
ton made her a great social favorite.
while the poor profted greatly by her
kindly benevolence.