davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28
BODY IN STATE.
Hundreds Of People View the Remains
Of BIn DOolln-Reward Offered
at Fort Smith. Ark.

The remains of Bill DOOlin,
the desperate killed early Tues
day morning by Deputy Heck
Thomas posse, We're embalmed
yesterday by Undertaken
Rhodes and placed on exhibi-
ton in the Gray Bros building
on Oklahoman avenue. Hun
dreds of people viewed the per-
forated body and speculated as
To what realm the soul of DOolin
had lodged in. Although emaci-
ated and shrunken at the time
of his death, Doolin had the
frame of a large man. He was
six feel tall, and in good health
would have weighed 225 pounds.
The outlaws hair was deep
auburn in color, likewise his
mkempt musi1che. After
escaping from the federal Jail
the bandit allowed his beard to
grow, which changed his ap-
pearance vastly. The peculiar
features of Doolin's makeup
We're his dark, CLASSY, penetrat-
ing eyes, his thin lips and can
inc teeth. Doolin suffered in
tensely from rheumatism, and
his celebrated left leg was rem
dered almost useless by the all
ment.
The story told i'll yesterdays
Leader regarding the killing of
Doolin was substantially cor
rect. Mrs. Doolin says Bill was
making preparations to leave
the country with herself and
baby at the time he was sur
rounded by officers and killed.
The dead mans wife entertains
a bitter feeling against the
Dunn boys and swears ven
gance against John Matthews,
a Cherokee half-breed, who
married her sister. She says
Matthews gave Thomas the tip
regarding her husbands move
ments and also fired the fatal
shots.
Deputy Thomas posse was
composed of John Matthews,
Tom Noble, Chas. Noble and
the Dunn brothers. \ number
Of men residing in the vicinity
OF Lawson claim that Matthews
and the Dunns We're not in the
Staying party, and that Tom
Noble gave the tip.
\ reward of $500 is offered
at Fort Smith for Doolin's body
dead or alive, and the body will
likely be shipped there today
for identification. This reward
has been standing for several
years. The death of the des-
Iperado will give the express
companies a chance TO craw
out of their reward propositions
and it is more than likely thai
Deputy Bill Tilgham, who
spent 800 in capturing the out
law, will not receive a penny o
the 200 in rewards promised
him. Marshal Nagle and poss'
are still securing the woods
somewhere in search of Doolin
Guthrie Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28

In the unIted states Cours Ia tie IndIaa
Territory. aouthern District
A. J. Woluertun. PlnintiE.
NJ. A. o' sssTsas Defsndantn-
TIE dnfendnn ntm. A. q. Htawemm nnf Mrm- A.
q. HtavmEa. Era wArned 90 nup9aE - thlm
court IN thirxy days aad anawor Ena oom-
plniut % the piaintiE. A. J. Woivorfum
Mlfnnna the Huncrnbla CnnmEmuLIMa II.
kllEure. fudEe % snld courS. amd Gha nanI
thareof. tkta tlh dag % Nay. ls1a-
lMmALl ToMMrm w. PMrLA4FM. ClnWM.
Ledbetter A nledMoe. nttormeyn- mmwm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28

Commencing Feb. 18th trains No.
Is and IA local freight trains) be-
tween Gainesville and Purcell will
carry a coach for the accommada-
tton of passengers and tickets will
be sold for passage between all sta
tions, Gainesville and Purcell inclu-
sive. Respectfully,
{. r. MASON, Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28

\ meeting of the Bryan and
Sewall democratic club of Ard
more is hereby called for Satur-
day night, Aug. ~. 1896, at :
y. IN. at United States court
room. 4 report Will be expect
eel from each member of the
committee on membership.
There j. business of importance
that needs immediate attention
at the hands of the club. A
full attendance Is desired for
this occasion.
). t. BLEDsoE, Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28
To the Gold-fIeIds Of the westl
Via the Burlington Route.

~ NAAS ANohNNs
A fast through vestibuled train
daily to Denver making direct con-
nections for Cripple Creek, Col; also
fast daily trains to the gold fields of
Montana and Black Hills.-2OO miles
shortest line from Missouri River;
ask your agent for information about
the Burlington Route
l.. W. WAKELEY.,
st. Louie, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28

Ardmore. /. T.. July %. 1896.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28
BRLsS lnt SIRIEs lEsIuREEIs.


The partnership heretofore exist
ing between w. S. King and j.
G. Patterson. under the firm name
Of w. ). King & Co.. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. w.
5. King. retires. selling his inter
est TO T. n. Patterson. The new
hrm will in the future be Patter-
son Bros. who assume all liabili-
ties and collect all accounts Of the
old firm.
W. ). KING,
j. &. PATTERSON.
4. n. PATTERSON.
Ardmore. I. T.. July %. 1896.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28

The confidence of
YOUR doctor, why
not yours? You and
our prescription
will both be treated
exactly right at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28

The st. Louis Republic has made
arrangements 20 cover the political
news ~ all parties IN the coming
campaign In Z way that has never
been equaled by any newspaper;
Those who wish 20 keep posted should
subscribe az once. The Republic
daily and Sunday, has been reduced
10 o. a year, sJ for 8 months or -
cents 4 month. The Twice-aWeek
Republic j. s1 a year.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
Sm HoraSies.
Nuutan buu @olcemar Urban.
(Nmtiesun9.)

.yel Den 'HletteH Soften iiro orei
Sire allh fir eiren reiden Wtann elm
Eerm0Qen, I'm ipie piel mebr fir mid,
Der i'd Elm armer Seuiel bin, Der MIR
SonntagS iBt. glber cine 2ire smansis
mill ih opiern. lin Ser SreunoihoIt
milleu, Agnelillo. ST babe nitt mehr.
"a, idau her, nidt einen Sentelimo
mebr. On uimmit mein Veetes. SD
peiB nid)t, mas ih ellen ioll, 10 mabr
Soft lebt."
On Sicier @eiie ;errten lie lid pobl
nod cine babe Stunoe hin unc her.
INN ito iHlje6ljd, n0doem Die AeIti9'
Itcu 9ctbeuerungen rno Serwiinihun'
oeu uno oie Seelen pou Safer unb
lltuttcr nebit alien Germanoten unN
allen Neili0en oeS NimmelS wieSers
bolt in 2lttiou 9etrctcn maren, auI
,luei Wire upo cine Gigorre. cine
,6umata," cieien iroiitcn SohgeuuB
bes nieoercu 9ienpolit0nelS, ST einiGen.
Na6 oieiem barteu StrauB lhiittelten
iid 9lanelillo .uno CON 2eoue ircunSs
id)aitlld ois Sanoe, N9nelillo 500 lei
neu Nut uuo uerlieB bOilid griiBeno
BEN 20oer, in ser itilleu Soiinun9,
CAP sic alte 3icu;;a iiir iluei Wire be.
rcit iein wiiroe, ibre GSeiSbeit ~
%offenbaren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26

mach dem Gebranch Won Hoods Sarsaparilla
sind erfolgreicher ais Won irgend elmer anderen
Medizin. Seine grossen kuren In wahrhafter.
uberzeugender Sprache Won dankbaren Man
nern und Frauen aufgezeichnet, bilden seine
wirksamste Annonce. Niele Won diesen Kuren
sind wunderbar. Sic haben das Vertrauen der
Leute eewonnen; haben Hoods Sarsaparilla
den grossten Verkauf in der Welt gegeben. und
haben fir seine Herbereitung das grosste Labo-
ratorium auf der Welt noting gemacht.
Hoods Sarsaparilla list durch seine kuren.
welche es hervorgebracht hat, bekannt, kuren
der S~crofeln, Flechten und Hautkrankheit, kuren
Won Rheumatismus, Neuralgia und schwachen
Nerven, Kuren Won Magenschwache, Leber-
beschwerden, K~atarrh-Kuren welche beweisen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
I. Sapitel.

Graf Giuliano bate urlpriinslid
bic gblidt 9ebabt, nit Dem leeten
Su9, ser slbenos Nieapel perlieB, wie'
Der nab glperla Suriif;atebren. @lS er
aber bon Gonteiia Santina fam, mar
er felt entiGloiien, crit IlleS ST per'
iufer, Inn nit Eeppa ipred)en Su tSn'
men. GS mar pprauS;uieben, caB er
bann ieinen j3us perldumen nlo piel'
leidt Die G%ntiernuns BON Neapel bis
liberia ~ Fiero in Der Nad)t Snrild'
lesen miibte. Ta er elm gutter Setter
mar unS Die @eseno senau fannie, 10
uiiroc i'm oaS nitt genirt baben, wern
eS linn MIR gelans, Den jetisen Nuf'
entbalt Feppas a~lsiufunol baIten.
Gas aber par 10 leift nitt.
@enn ir9eub mO8li9, pollte er bier
Ai .his Nerinitfeluun beS often 0iliAis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26

Nls sabs rbieIt ie. tuenn !ranf. caforia.
Wis ie elm ainb mar, ssrlana.e lie Gaioia
Wis lnnse 2ams belt fe feR an Gatoria.
vile Mutisr CAB ie ,tren ainberu Gaacria.
~ Si0iscs unb eutss Stubsus
inoet Sober i'm 8orroth Der unespaar'
ten S4ube bel s. Us. V oIter. Az
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26

Sars

ist die beste - in der That die einZige wahre
blutreinigende Medizin. Gebrauchen Sic HOODS.
Hoods Pillen k isicht au lf nehmsn n,
wirksam. % cents. Bel allen Drogulsten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
ROBBERY >ou, MA>N.> WIDOW.
One OF the Foremost OF Flanisfs inter
prctinx Her Hn~hs a. Works

New 1FA lFsf8ffe.
Msse. Clara Scaurnsan widow % Rob-
er. ScAunsann, the cosnnaSsr dies ~
r,rankTsrs-aa-she- Main Nav p Her leah
takss away enc mere % ih> f-~ reyrasn-
hsw FnSs that have Ncunf the rsusscal
s,arEs % The prrsea; 10 the xrsaT era 81
TIC nrst half q the rresert century ans
have brought down % Its cs9s nS years
r,sscyssl memories az the Immortal me
sArsAr~ % whose lite and Rors yae ART e
music tcsay owes many Q. rs pre>er;
tsrtsneies saf ScEae u IFS greatest frsns-
r2tsens As a pianist SHE Ess ben n TIE
intervening perIoA ea@ e the foremost
- cxsS,s.ffve musicians. ~asss hssa ks~Sis
= a great aeon nksshHz<rts have been Al
-ons,S,ispx influence tn her arr see 4
sx,g.<IaiiV vAirahte SeyNsee n making
known ana ccnpeiliag admiration Tor the
,-.s,ss.. az TIE rcasassc scnco' wass$e chisf
...r~,ss,e-,s;ive sas her husband RcsssFt
S.h,lrrsa- ~. Her career A. riaasSs -
f.rn The puhaic casse % a e3osr envy 'rN
,rs.rs ssxs. and as teacAeF sae e&attssaes
So sxs,rt 10 almost TIRE en9 or her ne
,rOr weeks Ags she WAS stricken SO raF-
49, a. her advanced axe toT~sa2Ea
81 >..se6y 4eAss.
,-,s~s J,ssahtae Schursas vas Born n
= st,,ss~ September II Szs Her t1taef
- F~s~ays-A Week. ArnseG cistzr-
-..lsAs.e teacher e the rssHcforts aaS
$500 water. SHE sa1 5e< si<teS Maze
.s,-xss rrzar rreeocsty in uSSze ara
,n.s~ father b~Sxn teesr trs.sing n fssAEss
for.. playing a. very cary <Se- - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

measure. The vest and trousers were all
right. of course, for you are man OF
average build. And you are lucky man.
too. according to my way OF thinking 1
know that when IL Is said. oh, he Is an
average man. the term Is used in the
deprecatory sense As matter OF fact.
TO say that a man is an average man Is
TO say that he viii go through life easily.
with less friction, with more pleasure and
less annoyance than the man who Is above
or below the average Everything made
In quantity is made to If the average
man A door knob Is placed where II -
most handy to the man OF average height
A letter box is put up so that the average
man can mail his letters with the least
difficulty. Car straps hang down far
enough for the average man TO clutch
them with the least effort. Car steps are
placed SO that the average man can get
in and out OF a street car easily.
Hats, shoes. shirts, collars. cuffs. stock
inss. clothing OF every sort, are made Of
average sizes. II a man OF a certain
height IS too fat or too slim for the aver
age build OF that height. he Is In trouble
soon as he enters a clothing store IL
his legs are too long or TOO short the
salesman must overhaul his stock and try
on a number OF trousers before he finds
a pair that VIII lit. and frequently he
must nave IU2m a-ttItQ 2ltfE dli-
Vow. it's the same way with other
things. The man OF average intelligence,
average brain power. average schooling.
average morality, and average religions
ideas win get along In the world better
than men who stand high above him. Men
above the average have added responss-
h:lfties thrust upon them More Is expect
"a OF them. They are supposed to keep
UP a fast gait. and II they don't.
the world finds fault with them.
The average citizen. average hus-
hand, average father. average man. Is
happy. because he Is inconspfeuous- He
goes along unnotieed, az he is neither
fool nor a genius He attracts no stten-
ton and ands ten times more solid pleas
urs IN life than those WHO are highly
gifted iu one way or another. foa see
the average man Is q weli-baianced man,
and balance means stability and stability
means rest. 1 have figured this thing out.
ami have come 10 the conclusion that
the world is better because % the great
majority OF average men. who go steadily
and quietly along. not because OF the few
gsniuses who fash up and blaze Ike sor-
fires for a time. ard then die down 70 have
their ashes blown into everyAody's eyes
and annoy and poster them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
The DEVELOPMENT Of st. Louis.

Albert shaw In the June Century.
The development OF ST Louis as man
usacturing city has been swift and pros
porous Great factories lie. for the mos.
part. southwark from the business cester.
although many Of them have also spread
narthvard Various industries. more
over. remain Within the confines of the
district which y chiefly given over -
cfsce buildings. financial institutions.
wholesale houses and large retail estao-
hshrsents Formerly the factories lay, for
the most part. outside the area principal
" occupied by the homes Of working peo-
pie. The recent tendency has been 20
build working mems homes outside tie
circle Of the factories The building and
loan associations. Of which there are
great number in 81 Louis. seem TO have
played an important part IN the new hcus-
inS movement. vhfle the real estate co-n-
panses. with the facilities which they have
offered for the purchase o. small houses
on the insssInent plan, have also, doubt
less. made II possible for thousands OF
mechanics and employed men OF shall
incomes 70 can their oEu homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

oSsemp4ced the<r ss1r2Ety with q serse
o. satisfaction
But those aecsrsed isftie -Aste ties,
! heard a shr.B crying aad ehafsewiag
behind ne. AMI looking back, saw them,
blood sSztns. and -rEpasslon@d raising
taear little hands and screaming. '.Murser.
II was ass / have said that chsy had
little hSrSx. l am not 40 sure Of e. but
they had some means Of Indicating me IS
uns rriagiy as pointing fingers. As for
their movement. they swept along as sas-
ily as dry. Eight leaves are carried BY re
wind. Always they were sh-sAy piping
their ~eng Of my guile.
Ny friend. may II never be your fortune
TO be pursued by q crowd Of little blood
stained tiles I used a thousand means to
be free from the cizsh-clash Of those tiny
feet / ran through the world at my b-ss
speed. but IL was no better than tina, of an
OK. while they. my pursuers. were always
fresh, eager. reienfiess
/ am an Ingenious person, and I used
every trick that q desperately fertile man
can invent Hundreds Of times I had al
most evaded them. when some smoulder-
ing. neglected spark would blaze Up and
discover me.
felt thar the eve OF conviction would
have no terrors for me. but the eyes OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

sor7c race< EEs- hare h~ea reraarkAsieS ]
have nere- been zhae TO understands Asw
TIE deseStfvss navsxzsr8 u stree hcats-
SUI. srecz-reas cf tA<s~ pottery exczvassd
= IaEla1c2. show . remarkable k7o~i-
egg e r1ecasztcx remember The Estse
~ sAraoltc-uAats thass Wei What Yea
say sasy ae s-ae. my e-seaa. BAT ] shsak
yos. dream.
The Ezfse stained ties Ny eraens. ]
sspF'lsd N al szr AZ The erfss % the carsa.
All = the rra-rscx hey were there. cysnE
IKE hsrse< aai peckzz< at ny wsnssw.
shesls9 have escaped Heavens. ] should
have sscz.es VIA. ~zs more ssnpses
murdered ard then walked TITO tbs world.
uhseA Is ws3e ard intricate.
Dc yoa krow ,1as ny e~n csoek assisted
II the hEns q rree They asked wat tine
LEFT rsy home that rnovnzng. and IL r.
Piled At crce- Half after eight The
watch ef q rsr ! had CHANGED 10 pass near
the house Of The crime tod ths people:
Seven minutes after nina And of course
the tail cid clock In the drawing room
went about day after day repeating
Eighteen minutes after nlae-~
Do ycu say that tie man who caught
me was very clevsr- Ny friend ! have
lived long and he vas the Eos; Incredible
bloekhssd % nay experience. An eTsaayed.
dust-zf9rS Axxicza vaatlero wosiidn' (
hitch his pony 10 such a nan, Do yca
think be deserves cre9i, fer nay capture
II he was detective. as YOU say. could
carve a better one from an old Eahsc leg.
But the Ties, That is another matter. At
night. think they few IN a torg, high
flock. like pigeons. In the day. little mad
things. they nerrnred on my tran Ike
frsothy-morshed weaseis.
see that you note these great. round,
vivid orange spots on my coat. OF course
even II the detective was really carved
from an Old table i~g. he could hardly fan
10 apprehend man thus bacged. As
sores come upon one In the plague. 20
came these spots upon my coat. When
discovered them. made an effort TO free
myself of this coat l tore. tugged.
wrenehed ~ II. but around my shoulders
IL was like the grip of a dead mans arms
Do you know that / have plunged in q
thousand lakes have smeared this Goa,
with a thousand paints But day and
night the spots burn like lights I might
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
3 ran through The world Il my best SPEED

suspicion which I saw in city after city.
on road after road. drove me to the verge
Of going forward and saying: Yes.
have murdered"
People would see the pursuing. clamor.
Gus troop OF blood-stained tiles and give me
piercing glances, so that these swords
played continually at my heart But we
are a decorous race. thank God. II Is very
vulgar to apprehend murderers on the pub
lie streets. We have learned correct man
ners from the English. Besides. who can
be sure OF the meaning Of clamoring tiles?
1t might be mercy a trick of politics.
Detectives? What are detectivess Oh.
yes. have read Of them and their deeds.
when l come to think OF II. The prehis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
GODS MIRACLE OF NAY.

There came message 70 the ylnA
4 whisper TO the tree.
The hiue-hird saw the secret sign
AID merry Gang he
Ana like silver string the brook
T'rsu,bisss with music sweet
Enchanting notes IN every nook
For echo 10 repeat.
A magic touch transformed the dsIds
fsreenef each acgr they grew
Cntl they shore Ike FURNISHED ssces4s
All jewelsa DER with dew.
Scattered upon The forest scor
million tiss q bloom
Brea;hed fragrance forth thru mornings
door
Intn the days bright room
Then bud hv b15 the vine confessed
The secret IL had heard,
Ard N she leaves the AEurN-h-eaxt
sang ne ae.ixhtfG' Hara-
Glad flowers uQSprsng AMID The grass
And eauS their harTRrs gay
And suddenly Il came - pass
Gels m racle a. May
-Fraak rsmp-srr Sherman in Iasses
Home Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

was upon the little white tiles They hud-
died and covered their eyes from this rain.
II seemed to me that the old clock stop
ped ticking. as q man may gasp In the MD
die u a sentence: and a chair threw itself
in my way as l sprang toward the door.
A moment later / was alk.ng down the
street-tranQuil. you understand-and l
said 10 myself: 1T is done Long years
from this day ] win say TO her that II Was
/ who Killed him. After time has eaten
the conscience Of the thing. she win ad-
mire my courage"
was elafed that the affair had gone
OF so smoothly; felt like returning horne
and taking q long. full sleep. like tired
workingman- When people passed me, I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
TIE HEAVENS IN JUNE.

Venus Is close to the sun. and passes the
meridian about Il minutes before the sun
on the LIST She is in conjunction with Nep-
tune or the 18th.
Mars has crossed the celestial equator
and is moving north In the constellation
Pisces. He VIII enter Aries toward the last
OF the month He passes the meridian
about I'D o. n on the 18th.
Jupiter Is now the chief attraction Of
the western sky. He is In conjunction
with the moon on the iith, the planet be-
ing one degree south Of the moon
While Jupiter shines brilliantly In the
wesS. Saturn is & splendid rival IN the
east The ringed planet passes the meri-
dian about 10 o'clock p. n on the ist. a.
an altitude OF about thirty degrees In this
latitude.
on tire 18th spIca is on the meridian
about $40 2. m. Arcturus Al $50 ,. n and
Antares al 1915 2. n
On the same date Altar rises about 80
p n.
TIE sun reaches his highest north declIn-
sticn on the s9.h. about &c O'Clock 2. N.
by Greenwich mean time. During the fol-
lowing swenty-foar hours. lis deciinat!on
changes bat seconds OF an arc. so there
VIII be no percepusis difference In the
length OF day on the 4,ta and 9,st. The
Longest day has many interesting features.
moral as vel as Astronomical. The poet
Wordsworth made TIE Longest Day the
subject OF poem addressed to his dauga-
ter. Dora 4 few % the stanzas may not
be oui Of place here:
Yet by some aHave thoughts attended
Eve renswx her calm career.
For the day that now Is ended
Is the longest ot the year.
Dora sport. as now thcu spcrtest
On this platform. Hight and free:
Take tay bliss. while tougSss, shortest.
Are lnd.Gereat TO thee.
VIE would check the happy feeling.
That inspires the lnnst's sonz7
Who Nould stop rae So allow. Wheeling
On her psn.ons. swis: ard sgrongr
Summer ebbs. each 6av that foilaws
is relax from on hlgh
Te13ing 70 thr darssca-a bellows
Where the trosis CT winter lie.
pagy. Ike a striSt precsptOr,
Sometimes Trowns Ok seems 70 srorr.
Choose ser thistle for thy scep:re.
Ms1le y08ts's roses are tsy crcxn
oRRTN = HARMON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

walk from this taii today II could rid
myself OF this coat. but II ciings-clings-
clings.
At any rate the person you call de-
seetive was not 50 clever TO discover .
man in a coat of spotted orange. follow
ed by shrieking blood-stasned tiles
Yes. the noise from the corridor Is most
peculiar. But they are always there.
muttering and watching, ciashing and
tostiing. II sounds as II the dishes OF
hades were being washed. Yet have be-
come used to H. Once. indeed, in the
night, / cried out to them. In God .
name. go away. little blood-stained tiles.
But they doggedly answered: 1T Is the
law"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
-opyHshs. -. ~ Bachelor. JoAnscn Z
8zcheifer.

copyrshs. -. ~ Bachelor. JoAnscn q
Bzeheiie<-
Yes. my frse7t. ! killed tAe ran- But
I would rot have been detected II X n
:: we're net eo< Some very ex-rznrdiaary
circ-amsf arc~S had icag considered fass
deed. but I an delicate and sensitive
perscc. you understand. Aai | hesitAtsd
over Il as the DIVER hesi<as-- On the brink
At . dark and Icy mountain PooA A
thought OF the shock Of eonsac, hoacs ore
back
A. was passing his house one morning
I said TO myself: WEEK AZ any rate. II
she loves him. II win act be for Ions
Ard after this decision I was lot myself.
but a sort Of machine
rang the bell ard the servant admit
ted ne 10 the drawing ROOM ! waited there
while the tail odd clock piac-dy uek@a
fts speech OF time. The rigid and Aussers
chairs retained their singular imrertar-
halify-althcufb. OF course, they weEe
aware Of my purpose, 5as the little white
tilas Of the 6oor whispered ore 70 anoshsr
and booked a. ma
Presently he entered the room. and l.
drawing my revolver. shot him. He scream
ed-yoa know that $creau-mostly zn,sz>-
ment-and a. he fell forward his blood