davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
NUGGETS OF GOLD.

only grave mid the Ice and snow.
Where the waters Of Hootalngua few.
httle mound smoo;hed lovingly Ger.
And watered with tears from hearts that
We're sore.
only q baby. bu5 the mother-heart.
Mus; ever ache wigh a ceaseless smart.
The wonderful Kion1ike lay beyond.
So with one last look they hurried on.
only grave mid the see aud cold
Raby life har5ered Tor nuggets Of gold.
Away Ia The South where the sun shines
bright.
In 81 beautiful land Of warmth and light.
Where toe tondrlls green Of the Ivy vine
over THE gaze 50 lovingly Irvine,
young wlf2 stands with eyes grown
d3m
Waiting ans watching for news OF him.
Waiting for news from ,hat far-oT land.
WaeTe sold IS washed from the Yukoas
sand
Her once tai- faoe grown hagsara and
old
Happsness 5artered for auese.s Ct sold.
only 2 nlo.aor. wrinkled and gray.
r. lfft alone az the close az TIE day.
Her s5Es ave lying ssde by side.
Ard ever theu sweeps che Yukou's tldA
Alone I'm the aighg a yoang etrl wcsps.
White ,he world around 50 peacefully
siaag~.
\ father auA "a lowers race Is run.
~ the wonderful lard Of the midnight sun
Ou3y saeav words and the story is tcla-
Loving hearts broken feT ngesets Of gold
Mothers and daughters ard sNeesaear,z
ard wives
Waiting ard watching xl;h tes~-8smaea
eyes
wasting for rsNs tron ere lsnd q Eo.3
/ Waue thousand fears turn the hears
o}o.& cold.
Hsnp4ness a@rgered. and innocent lives
WA1e fovas groS bert and tears din
eyese
1so,lRe hearts broken vilh sorrow ard
care
4 That seea2s 200 mach f,r ,hsn 20 boar.
/ Ara fscss groWn wosa and Aargxva ara
old
Z Are aes- worta the pe}os, these nuggets es
sosde
EDITH ~ CHURCH
Van Camps Ascaroat and Cheese
\ Eew dslgcacy. At your Erocers.
| Elerant o1lce& Cor rsas lo~. sullfvz-
e2ts131a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Literary Notes.

The Right Side OF the Car" by John
Uri Lloyd. author of "Etidorpha." will be
ISSUED by Richard @. Badger 4 Co, Of
Boston, early in November
The old House. and Other Poems and
Sketches" BY Grace Boylan will he Is
sued during this month BY Palmer & Co,
Chicago. and Z r. Herrick 81 Co. New
York.
G. b. Putnam's Sons announce that they
VIII include in their series OF the Writ
ings n the Fathers of the Republic" The
Works OF Samuel Adams" edited by Har-
~ Alonzo Gushing.
A work which Is exceptional In fits i'm
portance and timely interest IS Miss
Ffeide's Political Primer Of New York
state and CITY announced for early pub
LEGATION by the Macmlilans.
The Macmillan Company announces
among the hooks TO be published in Oc.
tober two volumes containing The Let
ters OF Elizabeth Barrett Browning" with
portraits and other appropriate illustra-
ti0ns
Messrs. Small Maynard & Co. Of Ros-
ton. have acquired from the poets literary
executors the sole right 20 issue the works
Ct Walt Whitman. and they viii bring out
greatly improved editions Of Leaves Of
Grass" and the Complete Prose Works
early IN the autumn
Thomas Dunn English is well known as
he author OF Ben Bolt" bat few people
are aware that he has written some Of the
best fairy tales in the English language.
with iiluStrat lions hy Mss Elizabeth s
/ Tucker. Some Of the Tales were pub
isned years ago in Harper's Magazine
and other periodicals.
IL usy De % interest TO the reading pub
lic TO know that the orders for Mr. Hall
Gaines The Christian" preceding actual
publication made IL necessary 70 order a
third printing before the book was actual
- published and distributed. II j. unuec-
sss8ry 10 say. in view Of the weii-kuow n
sUccess Of The Manxmau." that each
printing order was exceptionally large.
podd Mead & Cos preliminary an
0ouuceuents FOR the fan season include.
IN fiction: +. II. BiackmoFe's Darrell =
his new romance q Surrey. Henry seton
Aerrtman's In kedaT's Tents" George
Macd0uald's Sailed With Fire" the story
Z "a minister. W Clark Russelrs The
I I've Captains r. =. Amel9 E Bars The
The Queen of the testers. and Joseph
bookings The BirShr,ght."
The Macmillan Company IS about 70
publish new Handbook o. European
/ History b. Arthur Hassall general edi-
OF q the Periods OF European History
series II is gotten I'D somewhat after fhe
psan - Nichols Historical Tables OF the
chronological Outlines q Literature" ~
Ryland and Whiicomb. Parallel columns
show what events % importance were
/ taklDE place sE different countries al or
| aloug tbe same tine.
There has long been need q a taxf hoax
| 92 Roman history. which Is suited 10 tire
present requirements Z the COLLEGE en-
1a4led primers of 1ae history Of Greece
ard Rome supplied ALI that was considered
lssresss2TT for e student 10 kncsS tsefoTs en-
4 fer1nE college. and IL has been dffAcul1
| since 20 find text hook AT once hTsa.
enough Tor the limited tine which The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
>c.i.:ic.:a':t.:t..t. l.:.t..ic.tc:t,et.ct,.lca.
+ Current Magazines. i
E.f..f.:ts.t.:ts.t..t:jE

An attractive and timely contribution 10
the opening pages Of the September North
American Review Is thar by Prof. Cold
win Smith. who discusses the question,
Are Our School Histories Angiophobes'
r B. Thurher furnishes a valuable article
on The Right of Contract" and an inter
eeting paper on Egyptian Prisons is pre-
sented by Maj. Arthur Griffiths. her ma
jesty's inspector of prisons. most ap-
Mailing state of affairs il disclosed by
Charles Frederick Holders graphic ar
ticle on Chinese Slavery IN America
while under the title of The Lesser Man"
Mrs. @. @. Buckier deals most cleveriy
with the woman question. NJ. @. Mulhan,
in his concluding paper In his series on
The PROGRESS OF the United States"
draws attention to The Pacific States"
Admirers of athletic sports viii find food
for reflection I'm the article by Hamblen
Sears on The Influence OF Climate in In
ternational Athletics" while The Prob
lem Of the Twentieth Century City" Is
forcibly considered by the Rev. Josiah
Strong. u. d. Farmers Institutes and
Their Work are instructiveiy treated BY
Frederick W Taylor. Under the caption
of 1.-THE United States and the Western
Hemisphere two articles Of strong in
terest are presented.
Is a beautifully illustrated book Of prose
and song The musical department is
made up Of "A Message From the Old
Folks" song and chorus by w. c. Garlic
ton; Such Is My Love for Thee" an ex-
quisite song and refrain by Raymond A.
Browne; Under the Palms" gavotte. by
Jacob Henry Ellis, and the Premier
March and Two-Step," by William Fred
erick Peters OF the many literary feat
oh 10 n
trated article on Newport. and there is an
other concerning the great musical collec-
ton of Frederick ". Stearns, of Detroit.
The author of 'On Many Seas" William
Hambien. contributes a humorous short
story entitled 'Coegrove's Revenge, and
the departments concerning The World
in General" plays and Players and
women In Particular" are filed with
clever matter and rare pictures of notaoil-
tiles in their respective fields. The other
features of the magazines are quite up TO
the high standard maintained by this
bright periodical
1.-THE Sphinx OF Gold, and Other Son.
nets" which opens The second series Of
pamphlet editions of poems by Franklin
W. Lee. now being issued by the Post.
Rush City, Mimi, is far and away the
best yet received from this source. The
fourteen sonnets show marked develop
ment in thought and construction, and
form an interesting collection based upon
philosophical lines.
Among the notable features of the Ar
gonaut for September - are: in the
Garden OF Romance: Showing How Your
Modern Anglo Saxon Conducts His Trag-
edy," by Gwendoen Overton; The Con-
Wet" an impressionist sketch by Bart
Kennedy, and THE Father of Modern
Russia long review of new and inter-
esting history of Peter the Great.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

sealing wax fell on his hand az . ulns
when Il was inpregnatea WIN enis 49,. s
~. he ~raroalv felt any pain. and the
ss-,,a sr,,n,grirv showed itself when he let
. burning match fail on his hand he nas
since found that all pains from ouTnlns
cease soon after bathing the part aHec'ea
-, = s1s,.-so-, ~ this acid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
New Remedy for Burns.
London Standard

INJIiUUIl EEtfIlNItiEfIF
DR. Thierry. of the Paris charity hospl
tai has by happy chance made a discovery
which may prove of immense benefit in the
treatment of burns. Having been IN the
habit of using plcrie acid in solution, as an
antiseptic. he found one day. when some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
SUNSET ON PUGET SOUND.

a down the low west nid orishl MASSES
OF clouds. "a s,x,a,
sinks the grand orb of day and MS soien-
dor enShrods a.. -
An nature in beauty. The waves hasn anu
RensefIng the light of the suns parting
beam.
THERE'S a CLINT on the water Of purple and
As The sun drops to rest and the shadows
The 1Ixmuics whose SUBMITS are hathed
And a rosy light softens Rainier, capped
with snow.
This light is reflected again on the deep
Where sea gulls are circling in unresting
The White sails now glimmer so ghost-like
afa-- -,
star E. s c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
WASHINGTON RICE MILL

Fourth o Box
Of
rice all
3a reea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

..-.s.x ,v.fux- ire TRANSPORTS lion of Cana
siar goods In bo1d from the recently es-
sztslisAed <1b-ro-fs. Dysa and skaguay
hax. through American territory 70 the
boundary lire of British Cosamoia WITHOUT
yaavr1enr Of duty. A copy OF these resosG-
tgau- was sent 20 TIE president. secretary
OF the treasury ard 70 each q the ssnatoEs
ard REPRESENTATIVES, from the state. The
president naturally referred his 10 the Sc
re.ary Of the treasury. and the senators
ard members did likewise. fsy0raoly In
aorsiur the same Secretary Gage has,
however. taken no action Ia the matter.
Original pensions have been granted %
Erness serfslng OF Sherlock: Henry ".
Turk. Of Mount Pleasant; Charles D. Pal
uoafeer. % Pomeroy. and Joseph Parera,
Of the Soldiers Home. 0rting.
A pension has been granted 20 the minor
chfld OF William j. Taylor. Of Garfield.
Violet Gragg. OF Garfield. has been grant
ed a pension as widow of an Indian war
veteran.
Leave OF absence for two months. from
August Il, with permission 10 apply for an
extension OF one month. has been granted
10 First Lieut.. Charles Miller. Sixteenth
infantry. First Lieut.. Floyd W. Harris.
Fourth cavalry. has also been granted
leave Of absence for one month.
Corporal John ". McSiece. Company z,
Fourteenth infantry now at Vancouver
Barracks viii he sent 20 Wnippie Bar
racks, Arizona. for medical treatment.
Joseph r Thomas. has filed his bonds
and received mis- commission as postmaster
at Blaine, Wash.
The star service from White Salmon 20
Trout lake has been changed, permitting
the contractor 10 extend the service so as
TO begin at Bingen thereby increasing the
distance two miles.
The following change in the star sched-
ule from Shelton 10 Union has been or
dered: Leave Shelton daily, except Sun
day, al a. m. arriving at Union al p.
m. and returning leave Union daily, ex-
ceps Sunday. al p. m, arriving at Shell
ton by p. m.
ALLAN B. SLAUSEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
sbouid BE Treated Humanely.

should BE Treated Humanely-
Huntsville, Ala, Mercury.
There is no reason to expect convtcts to
be treated as parlor boarders, but they
should be worked. clothed and fed sys-
tenaticaIly The state laws usually desig-
nate the number OF hours convicts shall
work and the law DEGREES enforcement IL
that regard.
Feed the baby on Washington Condensed
Mix and il will thrive. because this brand
contains more butter fat than other brands
and is what the baby needs. 15c can.
Rainier Beer always gives satisfaction.
Pure, refreshing. and always the best.
---------
Van Camps Macaroni and Cheese.
A new delicacy At your grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Elegant ease. for Fsas low. sun,vAs
sGis4iaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Van camps Ascarenf Rnd Cheese.
\ 1ew dsl}cAcy. A. yogF Erocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
,nief

sHicf
Hazk
and
her
nd al
and
to III
tfrred
nertf
COT
less
| Ia line
fence
siler
nd st
|zers
| ing a.
TO M
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nome
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yolla
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ken 4
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VIC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Patan-s ave been ssssad so Casrt-s F..
i'-sassa. ~ AsVcrtfL WASH. Cor a Fsa1
y-essuFc e-eeEinx Ssar and .o W.n2u 3.
EesEsi- of f3olse fdale Scr an exnaa3tc<
s. agaer. Mr.. e. srd Aas died sl1re sPniy-
tus fo- patcns. aad me psseut bas be,n
iss.4va 80 Mr. IAionsy. sdmiais.ratoT Sc
AL R e4s e~.sSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

and
rel
We Y
oNea
IA
uwf
rfF
King
Fls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

For BOYS. and Girls Boys Mems
suits
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23

Kane, Secretary of the Pacific Coast Soci-
ETY. for the Suppression of Vice. This is
not the first attempt that has been made
to remove Mrs. Gilmore from her position
and it is thought this one will be as USE
less as the former proved to be.
The petition asserts that Mrs. Gilmore
has been using her influence against the
Magdalen Asylum and in favor of the
Girls Training Home and also that she
has been guilty of theft in at least one IN
stance.
Mrs. Gilmore emphatically denies that
she has taken anything from the prison
ers under her charge, and further makes
a few charges herself which will evidently
not be overlooked If she comes before The
Supervisors. Petty spite, it is claimed by
her, is the reason for attempts to have her
removed from ner position, but according
10 her statements she is ready and anxious
for thorough investigation of her ac-
tlons and hopes the true status of the case
will be placed before the public.
Mrs. Gilmore said last evening: 81 am
unable to see why Mr.. Kane should al
tempt to have me removed from place
have so long and faithfully filled. I am
under the impression. however, that he is
merely tool for others, who wish 10 see
me removed and have no reason Tor so
wishing except that it is claimed ] have
been here too long. the charges in the
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23

gave out information to the papers re-
garding occurrences at the institution,
will be denied hearing by the Board o1
Health and will be compelled to rest
under the stigma of having been sus.
pended for cause.
The ousted internes, Drs. MacMahon,
Dunno and Rea, have asked mem bers OF
the board, as individuals, TO give them a
hearing and an opportunity to clear them
selves if possible.
The physicians who com prise the board
declare that as long as they have placed
DR.. Sussdorf in control of the hospital his
authority should be supreme and that
they do not care to reopen the matter, but
advise the young doctors to try and settle
matters with the superintendent.
They hint at different charges the ply
sician in charge of the hospital has made
against them, and when told that perhaps
the doctors who nave been suspended can
prove that they are not true, reply: "Well,
the superintendent said so and he Is
supreme"
DIR. H. H. Hart speaking about the sus-
pension said: "As an individual mem ber
OF the Board of Health do not think that
the suspended internes should have any
right to appea 10 the board.
II moreover think that the position DR..
Sussdorf or any superintendent of any
place takes should be sustained by those
over him. hardly think, however, that
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23

afternoon papers are ridiculous. l believe
that Captain Robinson of the police force
is causing the trouble, and l mean to have
this matter sifted myself, now that it has
gone so far.
This Is not the first time an attempt
has been made to have me removed, but
no atten ton was paid by the Supervisors
to former charges, and as | am still per-
forming my duty in conscien tious man.
ner can see no reason why other charges
will not be dismissed we'll.
II do not believe that any affidavits
have been procured from the girls who
werc formerly under my charge. Iii so
they are false and / can prove them so.
The statement made by Ada Nelson is
en- larged TO a great extent. l have told
girls who LETT for the Magislen Asylum
that they should behave them selves or
they would bs punished. but this was
told merely as advice. l have not tried
to frlghten them in the least.
"The alleged statement from Kittie
McGrath that l was guilty OF theft must
nave been given, if given at all, while the
girl was under the influence OF some per-
son who is determined to nave me re.
moved from my place. The truth. of the
matter is tina. Kittie was in love with
waiter. Her lover had given her silver
spoon and diamond breastpin.
''She was anxious that her mother
should not know where the presents came
from, so she asked me if l would keep
them until she was released next January.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
Death of 1. Nj. Van BIarcon,

Isaac NJ Van Blarcon came out of the Pein
Brothers sa loon, corner of Ellis and Powell
streets, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
He staggered as he came out Cf the door and
feel to the sidewalk, striking his head againsf
the edge OF marble slab on the corner OF theh
building. He was taken to the City Receyk
ing Hospital, where he died three hours laterE
The deceased was SO years old and resided at
$40 Jessie street. He was an agent by occupa-
tion and had been United States solder in
Arizona Autopsy Surgeon Gallagher found
that apoplexy was the cause of death,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23

consented, and the pin is the only
iewelry l have belonging to any one who
has been under my charge. L have Kept
it, and intend to do SO until the girl comes
herself after her release and asks for it.
''The statement made that asked for
clothes for my daughter was infamous
and a sland erous statement to help re-
move me; but l am not afraid OF inves ;iga-
ton and hope The matter will be sitted to
the bottom. If this is done will be vim
dicated and others will wish they had not
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23

the doctor suspended these three you
physicians for giving notes of interest to
the papers; there are many other and
grayer reasons. But as l said before,
shall oppose an appeal to this body of
which I am mem ber."
Drs. MacMahon, Dunno and Rea do not
intend to be thrown out of their positions
in this unceremonious manner, and in
tend 10 fight it to the end and if necessary
they will bring it into the courts, but be-
fore they do this they will make form al
appeal to the board for a hearing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
Their Minds Deranced

Mrs. Hannah Davis, ward of Rabbi Jacob
Voorsanger, was committed to The Napa
Insane Asylum yesterday. She was until re-
Gently in private institution at Livermore.
She imagines that an order has been made by
the Government sending all the Jewish people
10 Germany.
asylum from the City ana County Hospital,
where she had been a patient for several
weeks
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
DobIe Mentally Incapacitated.

DR.. Cogswell filed petition in the Probate
Court yesterday asking 10 have Abner Doble
removed one OF the trustees of the Cogs-
well Polytechnical College, situated on the
corner OF Folsom and Twenty-sixth streets.
1t is alleged III Doble, by reason OF injuries
received several months ago, is now of un-
sound mind and that he is unable to longer
attend to his duties as trustee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
Dealing in Spurious Bitters.

The Lash's Bitters Company commenced suit
yesterday against P. f. Kearney TO restrain
him from seIiing a counterfeit article, pur.
porting to be the bilters expressly manufac-
tured by them. They also ask that Kearney
be compelled to render an accounting of his
sales and that they be given payment for the
amount of his profits
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
MRS. GILMORE
TROUBLED AGAIN
Frank J. Kane Prefers
Charges Against the
Prison Matron.
The Second Attempt to Have
Her Removed From Her
Position.

petition to the Board OF Supervisors
asking for he removal of Mrs. Gilmore
from the position of matron of the City
Prison is being prepared by Frank ].
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
.IuTERuES MAY
NOT Be HEARD
Health Board Will Not
Listen to Discharged
Employees.
DR.. Hart Says They Are Not
Entitled to Any
Appeal.

1t seems probable that the internes of
the City and County Hospital, who were
recently dismissed ostensibiy because of
characterization, but really because they
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-19
KIDN4PPER SHOT DEAD.
Attempted to Steal Child to Exact a Ram
 som of Ss4O,O0O.

som oi %4u,OUV.
 Houston, Texas, March 1S.--A daring attempt at crime was frustrated this morning when detectives killed Walter Hughes as he was in the act of enter ing the house of Frank Dunn, wealthy resident of this city. The police receiv- ed information some time ago that a scheme was on foot to kidnap Dunns little daughter and hold her for S40,0O0 ransom. Detectives have been on guard at Dunn's house for several nights. A man attempted to force one of the win dowS of the Dunn residence. |,
 One of the officers inadvertently at tracted the attention of the marauder who, finding he was discovered, drew a revolver and fired twice at the detec- tive The detectives then opened fire and the intruder fell dead. Hughes was a railroad man. He had rented a house near Dunn's and under the floor of one room had dug a sort of cave in which the kidnapped child was to be secreted until the ransom was paid.
 At point some distance from the city Hughes had arranged a number of tin boxes, where he intended to direct that the ransom money be depos- ited. Hughes also intended to give mo- tice that if any watch was kept over these Repositories it would result in the death of the child. When Hughes body was searched revolver, 8 keen edged butcher knife and a bottle of chloroform were found.
 Mrs. Hughes has been arrested, but will not talk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-19
MORE TITAN 1000 RErUGE EEs.
Narrowing Tales of Suffering Along the
 Banks of the Swollen Mississippi.

Narrowing Tales of Suffering Along the
 Banks of the Swollen Mississippi.
 Memphis, March 18-The work of rescuing the people In the flooded dis trict is being carried on night and day and this morning half a dozen steam CTS brought to Memphis over 1000 refugees. The steamboatmen tell har rowing stories of suffering and death. One woman who was rescued from an Indian mound fifteen miles west of here held in her arms an infant that had died of cold and hunger. A fam fly of four when rescued related that two small children were drowned in sight of their helpless parents.
 Islands Nos 40, 37, 36 and 34 in the Mississippi river are completely sub- merged and the inhabitants, to the number of about 500, have abandoned their homes.
 Rain began to fall there yesterday afternoon and at noon there had been no cessation of the downpour. The river now marks 3690. The levees are standing the strain much better than was expected, but a break is liable to occur at any moment.