davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

ne on,y gased ct the pretty woman. then
ll4 tiss was repeated. II anything with
mofp emphasis than the nrst time. Miss
flenmoas clipped her hand Through Mr..
dpsid's arm an4 they moved toward =
carriage Mr.. Gould tenderly helped Miss
Csmmoiis into the carriage. Then he as
dsted Tie old servant 70 enter also. and
nnAily took the little sat opposite TO
tAegH himself
WI you ten q pour voyase?~ Miss
Gommons was a1ked.
NO tina nov. sir" SAID me little &C
~ firmly.
We'll. Ct your hotel. siatsr7''
no. am not going to hotel We're
Guing right out Of town." and the car.
tiags rolled away II . high rate Of speed.
Howard Gould 10 the youngest son OF
ehe Ate Jay Gould, and he now has IN In
<ome Of more than e. 600 day. He has
alwAyB been very independent OF his
brotherx. George and Edwin. and his sts-
tefA Helen and Anna. Countess Castel-
hae. although at tiynes on friendly terms
VIII them When Mr.. Gould and Niss
c1smmons sailed away together on shs 81.
Paul April y last al kinds Of run,ors
sars aqoat. '-rhsy we're engaged 70 Be
nsyrted," They were engaged" '4rhey
scss married: they had been married pri-
Vastly several months before" Thus bah
10 eoesip. hut nobody really knew the
truth. ana nobody does know Il today.
Howard Gould arrive from Europe less
thar weak ago. He 10 : years old: Miss
Cismmcus 10 several yeArs older. They
MT "a the steamer Teutonic on the way
y Europe In June. 1894. and we're presented
90 - ne other by George Gould. Miss
GsUmcns was born in Illinois. and was
eoucated IN California. She went TO Eu-
sope Ten years ago. She frst appeared on
ehs boards In London In Theodore" Buff
tAh BIZ, met her there and advanced
enough money 70 buy ssThe Lady Of vcn-
cd for her She was billed a. . star. and
4 cost Col. Cody ali OF $4,000
Ne arrival of Mss Ciemmons has
sArewn the entire Gould family into .
etsis OF CONSERVATION and caused . sen-
essiun In society generally. Members Of
eAs social world are discussing the pros-
lects and . marriage betwecu them. but
NJ Gouids are keeping quiet. . policy al
sus favored By the founder OF the fam
oly.
friend Of the family said: The Goulds
nsvs hopes in Howard's good eense and
Saet No VIII not enter into the alliance.
sthi they realize that young men are ila-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
PR0VIN
~c&o~
MKEAN
No. 1913 Pike St., Near Fourth Az.
Special Bargains
For Monday Only.

leW yards Of wide Unbleached Cot
ton Flannel Nil Remnants, az $50 per
yard Monday only.
zoe yards OF Zephyr Ginghams ana
yard-wi6e Calico Mil Remnants. $50
yard, Monday only.
l.ooo yards Of Wrapper FTanneletre.
good patterns, worth loo yard, Mon
day only. SC a yard.
500 yards OF Ali Wool Serges. all cole
ors. mill remnants. Monday only. lz,so
yard; Sc quality.
500 yards OF the best 70 Calico. Mon
day only. Sc yard
200 yards OF White Flannel, Monday
only. SIC yard.
900 yards OF yard-wtde Percales,
worth i2isc q yard. Monday only. 5a<o
per yard.
800 yards OF Heavy Cotton Crash
Toweling. at SIC yard.
pieces BIeached Sheetings SO Yards
wide, Monday only. izlsc yard.
800 balls Knitting Silk. Monday only.
&c spool.
A lot OF Mems undersh,rss and
Drawers, an odd lot that We want 10
close out. never sold for less than SOC
each. Monday only. &c each. not more
than two suits TO each customer.
80 Mems White Shirts. linen bosom,
good muslin lined back and front. Nom
day only DC each, not more than three
10 each customer, as they are our 500
quality.
500 pairs of 5-button Kid Gloves, IN
fans and browns, Monday only 40
pair, not more than one pair to each
customer.
500 pairs OF our SchiIling Corsets.
Monday only. 49c pair. These are our
s5c quality They come IN black and
drab, S and hook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

United. States Attorney and Mrs. B. c.
Bennett. OF e.tka. Alaska. who are quite
well known and popular In Seattle. gave n
reception ut their home IN sitka last
month that was the social event Of the
season IN Sltka- The Siska Alaskan con-
tained an extended account OF the affair.
which II characterized as ths most Joyous
gathering for years In Alaska. The fol-
lowing were present: Gov. and Mrs.
James eheakley. MIR. and Mrs. c. D.
RogerA Judge and Mrs. A. h. Delaney.
Collector and Mrs. b. p. Moore, Marshal
and Mrs l. l. Williams. Capts. Symonds,
Young and Philips. Commissioner and
AIRS. r. C.. Rogers. Paymaster Rogers. DIR.
and nIrs. Alfred. Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Aus
tin. Rev. and Mrs. e. o. Smith. Rev. J.
q. Brady, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Woodbridge,
Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. Rowe. Mra Saxman.
Mrs. Brady. Mrs. de Gron. Miss p. Cohen.
Miss Patton. Miss Delaney. Miss Hind
shaw, Miss Hilton. Miss Haley, Miss Mills,
Miss Mamie wooiridge. DIR. cogsweii.
MtSsrs Fred Sheakley. George Moore.
George kostrometinon, Walton d. Nc
Nair. G. G. Lindsay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

A lot of bias yelveseen Skirt Hind
inG, II inches wide. Monday only. 40
yard. all coiors.
A lot OF Plaid Tam oiShanter Caps.
Cor girls. Monday only. i7o each. regu-
lar price &c each.
A lot CT Plain Cciored All Wool Tam
o'Shanter Caps. with quill. worth 6oc,
Monday only. $50 each.
Is pieces All Wool Tricot Dress
Goods. IS inches wide, never sold for
less than sc. Monday only. ls $50 yard.
5 pieces Black Brocade Dress Goods,
very pretty. ~ inches wide, good value
~ &c, Monday only tic yard.
30 yards All Wool Very Fine Black
Henrietta. our sc quality, Monday only
4sc yard. our 81 quality Monday 75c:
our Ills quality. Monday ssc yard.
A lot OF All Wool Ladies' Cloth. "a
inches wide. all coiors. worth e-c yard.
Mchday only &c yard.
4 pieces All Wool Red Flannel. Mem
day only lie yard
30 pairs OF White and colored Blan-
kets. good quality. only &c pair. Mon
day only. good value at 75c-
20 pairs Large Size AL Wool White
Blankets. worth s pair. Monday only
$2ss pair.
1900 spools Best Machine Twist. fun
sized spools. Monday 1c spool.
Your choice OF 60 pieces OF our best
quality China SILK. Monday only. iac
yard. We limit the Quantity to each
customer TO 10 yards.
One bale very heavy 36-inch Tn
bieached Muslin. worth Sl-3c yard.
Monday only So yard.
10 pieces s6-inch Bieached eluslin.
Lonsdale mills seconds. worth 20 yard.
Monday only 65sc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Economical people-;hcse who want TO
make 4 dollar do double duty-shouid take
the Burlington route
THEY'LL be more than pleased with what
va o~er--free chair cars low rates ana
.ha hes; roadned In the West
And then. think q the time they save
Hours-hourA
omaha. Kansas City. ST, Louis. Chi
cAgo-
Tickets. timetables ana fun tnforrna-
don On application 10 the nearest No.
PAc. ticket agent or by addressing N.
p. Benton. Puget Sound Agent. corner
Yesier avenue and Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
st.nwood Happenings.

Stauwooc. Nov. ls.-Speciai.-tThs Estis
town OF Ssanwood Ii waking up socially
s,ncs election and very often during the
vsek litt,e Affairs are given that aid very
materially In passing away the long win
Tar evenings. The Epworrh League gave
n ..dye-cent'' social at Mrs. Millican's
residence on Wednesday. a neat SUN De-
ing realized for the organization
The Stanwood Amusement Club Wiz
~.v. a grand ball On Saturday nixat. At
which nearly every resident In the town
win take part.
The 81. Louis Comedy Company are
h.I,.a 20 give . performance On Saturday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Gladness Comes

Wnh . better understanding OF tho
" transient nature Of tho many phys
icaa Nlk. which vanish before proper ef-
fcrts gentle e0ogts--pleasant eAorts-
rightly directed There b comfort in
the knowledge, that % many forms Of
siclkness arc not due TO any sctual dis
ease, but simply to . consfipated condi-
ton OF the system. which tho pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
II removes. That Is why it il the only
remedy with millions Of families, and Is
everywhere esteemed % highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects arc due to the fact, that it il tho
ono remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which Il acts. Il il therefore
oil important, In order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase. that you have the genuine arti-
cle, which ID manufactured by the Cali
foruia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold BY
I'll reputable druggists
II in the enjoyment Of good health,
and the system Il regular, laxatives or
other remedies arc then not needed II
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most slxillful
physicians, but if in need OF laxative,
one should have the best. and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
GOULD SCANDAL


srnnpenAnl seeae ut he Deek
wnee - Asessss nseurns fssa
uue-0~wnra -0UuSa Wooas -
uuDnew ~ Oldest DrssAse'e NJ
pss-TAs Faal1y Csess1sssesy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
rs TO $40 SAVED

On railway and steamship tickets 10 and
from ell parts o. the world BY purchasing
from A. Cnslberg. general agent. south
west corner xeslsr way and First avenue
south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Eyes examined free
Miss Frances wsf~issti. Grad. orf.csan,
So FIRST avenue 4 ". cor. Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Specials in
Millinery.

Is dozen Ladies' Sailors, TO b closed
out at 100 each.
Is dozen Ladies' Felt and Satin Top
Sailors. always have been sold 1t 80
and 81, now $ec each to close.
Just arrived. 70 dozen new Felt Walk
ing Hats. in all the new shapes and
colors. We ara selling an all-wooi
ramels hair Walking Hat at 9Sc each.
worth $50.
We are selling our beautiful line OF
Trimmed Hats, 20 70 choose from. At
bedrock prices. from 81. . up to s.. If
you cannot find anything 10 suit. our
trimmer can make up anything you
want at any price to suit you. Hats
trimmed free Of charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

We have just received another
shipment OF lately published
folios of both vocal and instru-
mental music These fine COL
lections contain many new
songs. waltzes. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

re
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Fatl
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His
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axss
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

lions on the way. and kissed him good
night, as he laid him in his father
arms at the door, with a God bless
you," and a pat. for Pete before ne
went off into the night
BY good rights Tim ought to have
been sick the next day, but he Was
not, and when the young boss came
over toward evening to take him over
to the hall for his Christmas he was
as good as new.
The mill hands were all there. and
Tim and Pete-the latter a bundle OF
amiability-were the heroes of the &C.
casion.
There was a Santa Claus that sat-
isfied Tins hungry soul and q wonder
ful tree that bore on its branches the
dress for Mary, the pipe for father, and
the most gorgeous collar for Pete that
could be conceived, and books and
books for Tim, and a check from the
young boss and the mill operatives to
send Tim to a great doctor to be
cured.
Made like other boys, father" said
Tim, in his fathers ear.
For your sake I hope So said his
father But you suit me all right as
you are. my son."
And Tim cuddled his head down on
his fathers shoulder with a happy
sigh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
THE SALT LAKE HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER IS, 1895

mysterious stranger began to vanish
into thinner and thinner personal
presence, until in moment or two he
had vanished quite away.
1t was the lady's hour for her even
ing bath. but she thought she would
first let out her two pet dogs from
their confinement in another room.
They came barking furiously and
running directly toward the bath
room. There, through the open door.
the lady was Mortified to see on the
floor a monstrous cobra-the snake
whose bite is certain and speedy death.
Springing forward to save her dogs,
she quickly shut the door, but MOI so
instantaneously as to prevent her see
ing the reptile turning and escaping
down through a hole in the floor,
where the drain pipes of bathtub and
washbowl went, hole which had been
carelessly left larger than was neces-
Sary.
If she had gone directly to the bath
room, as she would have done but for
the Intervention of her mysterious
visitant, her life would undoubtedly
have been sacrificed in the act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
Some Pointed Paragraphs.

Washington Post: How time flies
from the date on which a man distin-
guishes himself.
L. A. W. Bulletin: The real purpose
of arbitration is to show that the other
fellow is. wrong.
Life: You can make lots of Roadway
sometimes by admitting you are wrong
when you are not.
New York Press: Perhaps more good
might be accomplished by ringing d
curfew for grown people.
Boston Transcript: We say that the
good die young. AS matter of fact,
it is the young that die good.
Puck: The best conversationalist is
the one who can listen the longest
without betraying his annoyance.
Milwaukee Journal: People expect
too much credit for behaving them
selves properly, when, in fact, it is
really a debt they owe to society.
Springfield Gid Register: Some
young men would get along better if
they had less point to their shoes and
more to their conversation.
Atlanta Constitution: Oars so many
hills on de road ter heaven dat some
folks misses de place entirely by
buiIdin' railroad round EN-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
STRANGELY WARNED.
The Supernatural Visitor That Saved
Her From the Sting of the Cobra.

Hartford Times: The following re-
markable. occurrence. an absolute fact,
is related by lady visiting friends in
Hartford as it was told her by her
cousin in Meerat, Northwestern India
1t took place in the house of the sister
of the narrator. OF it's absolute ac
curacy there can be no question. The
two sisters in India are connected with
families of repute and with officers in
the British army in India. We give
the story as the lady here related it.
She is a devout member of the EDis-
copal church, and is incapable of mis-
representing in the slightest par
ticular.
Her cousin, in whose house the occur
renee took place. was seated at
lighted table engaged in reading, when,
thinking it about time to retire, and
happening to lift her eyes from her
book, she was astonished to see seated
in a chair before her, and between her
self and the door to the bath room. a
man. a stranger to her, who calmly
regarded her. 1t was too great a sur
prise for her to speak and demand
who was thus intruding unbidden upon
her privacy, and what was wanted
She remained for a moment in silent
establishment.
Then it gradually dawned upon her
InaI, the Inquire WAS pTobdDiy not lnaI
of person of real flesh and blood. but
a visitor from the unseen world of life.
She remembered having once, as
child, seen a similar figure, under cir
cumstances which seemed to preclude
the idea that it was any person still
in the body, and in later years, in re-
volving those circumstances, she had
remembers how the apparition had
after little while faded away into in
1ricff,tlffU Concluding fhaf &c
visitor also was not a person of flesh
and blood, she sat silently gazing at
the silent object, while the intruder,
whoever or whatever he was, sat also
in silence, steadily regarding her. Just
how long this state of things lasted the
lady did not accurately know, but it
was probably not very long when the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
Hints on SEASONING.

dash of black pepper greatly i'm
proves vanilla ice cream
Make snow cake with arrowroot -four:
the flavor is delicious.
Bean soup is much improved by add
ing little mace just before serving
When making corn bisque use cayenne
with little sugar for seasoning
Add a cup of good cider vinegar to the
water in which you boil FISH, especially
salt water fish.
Boston baked beans can be greatly i'm
proved by adding a cup of sweet cream
the last hour of baking
Place on top of fish when baking thin
slices of salt pork; il will haste the fish
and the seasoning is fine.
Put sugar in the water used for bastine
meats Of all kinds; it gives a good flavor
to veal more especially.
To give a fine flavor to cornbeef hash
use good soup stock for noistening, with
a pinch of salt. sugar and cayenne.
Three tablespoons of freshly made
Japan tea,. with bit OF nutmeg, gives
an indescribable favor to an apple pie
Put few sticks of cinnamon bark and
a little lemon juice with crab appel when
making jelly; the flavor is good.
To give an appetizing flavor to broiled
beefsteak cut an onion in half. rub It
over the hot platter with the melted but
ter.
When making tomato soup add a raw
cucumber sliced fine, boil soft and strain
with tomato. 1t gives seasoning quite
taking
sticking whole cloves and other spices
into the meat while boiling instead of
using powdered spices
Sliced onion fried in butter or in butter
and put into soups just before serving
Ewes a fine flavor and good color.
A good mixed seasoning to have on
hand for almost everything is: Four ia
blespOonS of salt, one teaspoon of mus
tard, one-quarter teaspoon black pepper
and q pinch of cayenne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

however, that It is a popularity of gas
wells that they frequently choke up, but
mat It takes but short time to clean
out the wells when they are as strong
again as ever; and it might be well to
state that while laboring under adverse
circumstances there have been occasions
when the wells at Lake Shore have
choked because of the inability of the
gas company to keep up with its work on
account of a scarcity of funds.
The utilization of natural gas in heat
assume mammoth proportions in this city
within the next few years. This in itself
is matter of great Importance in the
way of the upbuilding of the city and the
fact that Salt Lake is possessed of such
natural advantages and resources will do
much towards attracting homeseekers to
this city; but there is a use top which ma
tural gas might be applied that has been
overlooked by the residents of Salt Lake,
and this is that with this great resource
within the reach of every one no effort
hshment of mammoth manufacturing
concerns within our Environments or in
the valleys with which this city is sur
rounded, and 1t can safely be said that
Salt Lake will never become a really
great city until it pays more attention to
the subject of manufactures, foundries,
machine shops and kindred industries, as
it has been proven time and time again
that the life and solid growth of city
lines in its 'dinned bucket brigade"
With cheap fuel, such as is furnished
by natural gas, there IS no good reason
why Salt Lake should not become a great
industrial and manufacturing city and
this is what the discovery of natural gas
should lead to. as the state of Utah is SO
abundantly endowed with natural re-
sources, which can so readily be trans
formed into manufactured articles, and
at such a low cost, that Salt Lake should
really become the manufacturing and
commercial center of this great inter
mountain region and with the material at
hand this city should furnish the entire
Pacific slope with every manufactured
article needed.
Salt Lake City has great future before
it if it will only utilize the wonderful gift
that nature has bestowed upon it, The
question is: Twill our people avail them
selves of this gift and profit by it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
HOW FALSTAFF DIED.
Mr.. Locke Richardson's Clearing UI
of a Shakspearean Myestery.

Correspondence New York Sun: At
ter nearly 300 years since Shakespeare 5
death it is not usual for new interpre-
tations of his plays to be found. There
is a practically standard text. that of
Messrs. Clark and Wright, and no
lamentations in the way of new read
ings have been made since the late
John Orchard Halliwel discovered the
Perkins folio, with its now discred-
tied alterations in many of the plays.
New light is thrown constantly on
meanings hitherto obscure, and often
by persons not professedly Shakspear
can students; that is, by actors, who
thus bear out Charles Lambs saying
that the way to understand Shak--
speares plays is to see them acted
"a little more than kin and less than
kind says Hamlet, and for scores of
years Hamlets have said the words,
pronouncing kind to rhyme with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

Copyright, 1896, by S. S. Mcclure Coz
1t was the night before Christmas
that it happened.
Mary was sleeping soundly, for she
was her fathers housekeeper, and she,
that day, in addition to her other du-
ties, had washed and ironed, though
she was so tiny, she had to stand on a
box to reach her tubs.
Besides that she had to look after
Tim and Pete.
Tim was her brother, and he was a
slight, pale little chap, who walked
with a crutch-
Pete was large, sullen looking bull
dog, Tins inSeparable companion.
He had come limping TO the cabin
some months before this, famed by a
cruel blow, and Tim, with a feeling of
pitiful sympathy. had fed him and
washed his wound.
Pete responded to this with love
and devotion that showed itself in
every wag of his ridiculous bunchy
tail.
Mary had interceded with her father
on Pete's behalf.
Let him keep him. father, do she
begged. It'll save me a sight of worry