davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-28
HE WAS TAKEN IN.
A Pretended Chicken-Raiser Who
Tried to Buy the Town.

Yesterday evening a stranger repre-
senting himself to be Folsom chicken
raiser visited Dierssen's market. Wein-
stock q Lubin's, Kimbrough's hard
ware store and the Nonpareil, and or
dered large bill of goods at each
place.
He represented that a check for
chickens he had sold would be along
Monday, at which time he would settle
his bills, but did not offer to take any
OF the goods he ordered until the same
were paid for
The actions of the stranger. who gave
the name Of Tom Jones, were queer
enough to warrant his arrest, and he
was taken in during his visit to the
Nonpareil
AT the Police Station he gave the
name of Frank Johnson, and claimed to
nave recently come from Ogden. The
officers are inclined to believe he is
more fool than knave He had but a
dime i'll his pockets when arrested
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Y. NJ. G. A.
Services To-day and Inspector Err
wins Lecture Tuesday Night.

The Hon. J. W. Erwin, United States
Postoffice INSPECTOR for the Pacific
Coast, viii lecture in the Sixth-street NJ.
+. Church Tuesday evening next, the
30th, at o'clock, on the postal service.
The lecture is not dry and prosy his
tory of the postal service, but a story
filled with bright and interesting anec-
dotes and illustrated with stereopticon
views of scenes, both local and national.
Mr.. Erwin has delivered the same lee
trre in all the leading cities on the
coast. always before large audiences.
During the last few seasons he has
raised by means of his lectures over
81 900, all of which he has given to aid
in some kind of philanthropic work His
lecture on Tuesday evening will be
given for the benefit of the local YOUNG g
Mems Christian Association.
Mr. Erwin is one of the best amateur
photographers on the coast and an eu-
1husiastic member of the San Francisco
Camera Club. He makes his own slides
and has a collection of over 1000, the
The record-union., 1897-11-28
A BOOTLEsS BURGLARY.
Peters Restaurant Entered. but
Nothing Taken

Early yesterday morning burglars en-
tered Peters restaurant on K street,
between Fifth and Sixth, and ransacked
the private apartments in the rear. but
got nothing for their pains.
The thieves effected an entrance
through the transom over the rear door,
which they reached by means of a step
ladder that had been left in the back
yard
Once inside the thieves unlocked the
door-the key being in the lock-and
after going through the sleeping apart
ments, left by that route.
The night force, who were in the front
part of the building, knew nothing of the
attempted burglary until they were re-
lieyed
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: r. l.. Guerin, New York;
w. ]. McNultt A. n. Campbell, City;
F. B. Miller. B. r. Boorman, G. r.
Eckart, j. G.. McLellon, M. A. Eckart,
S. Ewell, w. T. II. Hem, o. L. Meek,
Thomas Chase, Peter Engel, F. Hauss,
c. ]. Ripley, d. E. Knight, Marysville;
+. a. Peltier and wife, Lovelock; F. NJ.
Miller, Fresno; J. 3. Jarnatt, John c..
Mogh, Colusa: Max /. Friedman, St
Louis; l.. Peiser, d. Davis, J. c. Gy1e,
B. w. Freer. II. c. Peck, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS. A

This evening at the Clunie Opera
house the New York Vaudeville Com
pany. 1t will be the last occasion on
which Charmion, the daring aerialist.
will appear in Sacramento, her home.
for long time, as she goes tomorrow
to ill a New York engagement and
thence to Europe
The record-union., 1897-11-28

The Civil Court at Laon has given a
French lady damages for the loss of a
trunk and it's reasonable contents, but
has refused to allow anything for a
considerable sum of money alleged to
have been in the package on the
ground that a trunk is not a proper
place to carry cash.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Spiders have played importan

Spiders have played important parts.
1t is said when Mahomet fled from
Mecca he hid in cave and spider
wove O. web over the entrance. When
his pursuers came thither they saw the
web and believed no one was there. 1t
is said a spider performed the same
kindly act for David when Saul was
hunting him.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

Forty New Veilings.

Forty new Veilings received in the
last day or so. Some Brussels net with
small chenille dots, some tuxedo mesh
of fancy design and some with the very
popular big chenille spots. Among the
25c ones are very attractive patterns,
while SOC buys the very choicest. They
are all is inches wide, which is the
width that ties most effectively.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
The New Big Clothing store

Is in town, on street, and when you are
taking a promenade and adrniring his
many fine things in his windows, don't
forget the little J-street bargain house
(the old Red House,. just above, where
all high prices meet their death. The
windows show cases of millinery, mems
fine lambs wool under vests and draw
ers for tie: cheaper grades for DC;
cases of ladies' heavy jersey vests for
&c, and SOC shirt waists for 10c and
15c.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Just a Little Pain.

The first touch of Rheumatism fair warning of
follow The little pains which dart through the body
not so severe at first possibly pang and little
inconvenience but the warning unheeded they will multi
ply rapidly and increase severity until they become
unbearable
Rheumatism rule IS much though
afflicted with it that they crippled all the
Those who felt its first touch last be that with the
first of cold disagreeable weather the mild of last
will a and become and
until the disease has them completely in its grasp
apt. O. Z. Hugh Columbia, S. c.,
The record-union., 1897-11-28
MINOR NOTES


There will be a baseball game be-
tween the Red Seals and the Valley
Dairys at Twenty-eighth and Q streets
at $50 o'clock this morning. The line
up will be as follows:
Red Seals-Harry Sheehan, catcher;
Ed. Haunser, pitcher; Ralph Hoffman,
first base; c. Koegel, second base; j.
Schnerr, shortstop; Charles Hoffman,
third base: A. Michel. left field: ID.
Ryan, center field; Howard Sheehan,
right field. n
Valley Dairys-Fitzgerald, catcher;
Brainard, pitcher; Wardlaw, first base;
w. Farrell, second base; J. Sullivan,
shortstop: J. Hunt, third base; J. Far
rel, left field; G.. Foley, center field;
C. Bagnell, right field.
There was very interesting game
of bail at Eleventh and U streets yes
1erday, in which the Stars defeated the
Happy Joes team by a score of % to
10 The features Of the game were the
pitching of Pedlar and the catching of
White Rock at first. The side money
disappeared, and it is supposed there
was a hole in some ones pocket.
On Saturday afternoon the E r.
ball club beat the Pacific Breweries by
a score of 27 to Z. The victors want to
play any team in the city whose men,
bers are under 10 years of age.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Set for Hearing.

Judge Johnson has made an order
citing A i. Frost to appear on Decem-
ber 9th and answer the statement of
Alfred ]. Brown in the contest of his
election as City Treasurer
The record-union., 1897-11-28

largest and best amateur collection in
the State.
Hon. L. T. Hatfield will speak to young
men in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation lecture hall this afternoon. The
song service begins at $3.50 O'Clock. Mas
ter Willie Adams will preside at the
piano.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Taken to Reno.

Philip c. Kearney, who was arrested
in this city for a burglary committed at
Reno was taken to that place last night
by officers who came here for him.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Mahogany Finished
ParlOr Suits, SIS.

Handsome upholstered parlor suit of
five pieces; substantial frames. neatly
carved and in mahogany finish, at
tractively upholstered in different col
ors, but all blending tremendously,
silk plush trimmings and fancy bis
cult tufing. Price, SO.
Our furniture business is growing
rapidly. No wonder, with such val
ueSt
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Divorce Granted.

Judge Hughes yesterday granted
Mary F. Goepel a divorce from Ed. Goe-
pei for desertion. and gave her the
custody of the minor child.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Sold Under Foreclosure,

S. B. Smith, commissioner, yesterday
sold on foreclosure of mortgage to
Mrs Mary f. Bithell the west quarter
of lot s. between / and ] and Second
and Third streets, for S1,050.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

nave no return OF usease
eight years."
Being disease of the blood of the obstinate type Rheu
only by real blood remedy. No lin
possibly reach the disease Swis
Specific ( S. the only for Rheumatism, because
only blood remedy that down the bottom of
obstinate blood troubles and which other
dies reach.
The mercura potash remedies which the doctors always
rheumatism only aggavae the trouble
in the joints and aching OF the bones which add
much distress disease besides seriously affecting
the digestive organs S. is absolutely free from potash
mercury other mineral; is the only blood remedy
anteed PURELY VEGETABLE.
Books sent free by Swift Specific Co.. Box T. Atlanta Ca
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Jumped the Track.

Four cars of a freight train jumped
the track at Newcastle last night and
obstructed the road for a couple Of
hours. No one was hurt
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Holiday Rugs.

For Christmas season we know
the Importance of carrying a
complete stock of floor rugs.
Rugs make useful presents and
are always wanted in every home.
Smyrna, Moquettes, japanese, Art
Squares, Fine Goat Rugs, and va
riety of inexpensive floor coverings.
Prices 81 81 to So.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

No better value to be had than our
81 Broadcloths. They are % inches
wide, and sponged and refinished ready
/ for wear. The staple and new colors
! are to be had in this popular winter
fabric at 81 yard
The record-union., 1897-11-28

''At first paid very little attention to the
little pains, but they became so much sharper
and more frequent that before long was almost
disabled. The disease attacked my muscles,
which would swell to twice their natural
size, and give me the most intense pain.
{ al ready to doubt that Rheumatism
scould be cured, when I was advised to try
SS.S.S This remedy seemed to get right at the
cause of the disease, and soon cured me COM
Lpetely. / believe that S. S. S. is the only cure
L h. had ret,,r nf Il fcx
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Secretaries, SO rs.

Some very pretty new women'S writ
ing desks. Here is one:
Graceful shape in quartered oak,
stained green. and highly polished.
Brass rail on top, handy drawer, and
useful compartments. Just the thing
for a holiday gift, So %.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
WEEKLY UNION. The best weakly.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

Naturally we all have a fondness for
our State fioweT-the California poppy.
These cushions are stamped in colors
showing the poppy so correctly that it
all but rivals nature. The form. the
grace, the color are all there. Price,
l5c each.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

#E. Hughes has played but Two
games, and is therefore out of the con-
test.
The lineup for to-day's game is as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
ANNETTA JONES-HER BOOK.

rare old print Of Shakespeare-his works
With quaint engravings; here and there
the yellowed leaves turned down
Where sweet. love-breathing Juliet speaks
and as l lean and look
Traced in pale, faded ink the words, IAN.
Meta Jones-Her Book"
Now this old print Of Shakespeare prize,
because it's rare
The gem OF all my library. in dust and
glory there:
/ marvel mucn at Hamlet's ghost" and
Banquo's pictured bones:
But who. We gods of ancient days, was
this Annetta Jones?
1t seems I've heard that name before
Jones-Jones; but that "Annetta,''
With neat embroidery. around the first
and hnal letter.
Is sweet and quaiAr; she was no saint
prim. grim! for I discover.
by these sublime. marked sentences, An
META had a lover!
And / believe her eyes were blue. her Inns
as cherries red
And many a. shy. sweet kiss they knew.
ana tender words they said
fell cioudlike, soft and sweet.
Down-streaming, dreaming, cleaning. tn
her silver-siippered feet!
She lived. she loved: was welded: the 70
Perhaps was toned a trifle when her lover
called her wife,
But what a glorious fate is hersi for a. =
lean and look
Her name still shines with Shakespeare.
Annetta Jones-Her Book"
Frank l.. Stanton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

raring for the Ecole PoIytechniGue, n he
also wished 10 enter On military career.
His uncle's condemnation put an end TO his
plans.
1t is difficult for me to give an impartial
opinion about the sentence pronounced
upon him. From the very first day have
always believed IN the captains Innocence
and even IL the investigation which Is be-
Ing made ut this moment In Paris should
not demonstrate that he Is innocent, 1
should remain firmly OF the same ccnyfc-
ton I have known Dreyfus, have al
ways found him q man OF honor, and
shall never insult him by believing aim
capable OF having committed the dreadful
crime for which he was condemned
Matthew Dreyfus, the brother OF the
condemned man. has very recently De-
nounced Count Esserhazy, Hungarian
by birth, Of being the person who COM
mitfed the deeds that have ceen ascribed
TO his brother. I cannot tell whether he
viii succeed In proving his assertion. but
] cannot help believing that he win do so.
for / know Matthew Dreyfus- He is
cold man. who would not have jumped into
an undertaking like this without knowing
what he was about. He is very rich, and
do not think that he would run the risk,
for the sake of making useless sensation,
Of having Count Esterhazy. IN case he does
not tell the truth, bring a suit for libel
against him. when he miRhx obtain hum
dreds OF thousands OF francs damages.
In conclusion, one thing seems unavoid
able. q new trial. The public is weary OF
all the guesses which II is obliged to make
and wishes for light. A sentence behind
closed doors In an affair as mysterious es
this viii never satisfy the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

Ancient 0e8t8s
go to-" exclaimed the patriarch Laban
with some heat.
Can't do It." answered. Jacob decisive
". cant go two. but will go you one
on 1t. II I lose
apiece on the number of calves that would
be pied and the numher that wouldn't
EVERY student Of legerdemain will re-
member how Jacob got ahead Of the old
man.
A large crowd was gathered IN one of
the public streets OF Rome. They reso-
luteiy refused to dispense. Where were
the police?
Mark Anthony rose to make a short ex-
temporaneous address.
Ha began: Friends, Romans. Country
men"
They listened breathlessly.
lend
Several prominent men were seen to
leave suddsanly.
me your ears
BY not waiting to hear the conclusion of
the first sentence. many timid men missed
hearing one Of the best speeches of the
season.
Timon and Plato were walking down
Acropolis avenue. Suddenly Timon in
CURED: by the way. where are you go
ing?'
TO the Parthenon, think" was Plato's
answer.
Then you had better take an overcoat."
An overcoat! Why"
Because there Is . frieze in the Parthe-
nonr'
1t took the gnat philosopher three days
to recover sufficiently from this to fill his
regular engagement at the Academic
Grove.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

II the player wins solo In clubs. spades
or diamonds. he Is paid by each Of his adj
versafies TWO counters. and In heart solo
three counters for each point he has made
Ia excess OF sixty. including the points In
the slough cards. II the bidder lcses his
solo ne pays double. unless 1t il . heart
1oio. when he pays treble.
everybody Playing o. Learning.
When any suit In made trumps Il takes
precedence OF the others In the playing
cut OF the hands, but the counting cards
OF the trump suit have no greater value
tnan those OF the other suits. In playing
out the hands IL is necessary. first, to fol-
low suit: secondly. IL the player has not
the suit led he must. not may" but
must trump. II follows. therefore, tina.
q player can only throw OF or slough"
tnat being the technical term. a useless
or embarrassing card when he has neither
the SUIT led nor a trump. This rule great
" tighsens the lines Of play. and works in
favor of the single play er and against his
TWO cut-throat adversaries.
such is solo. the game from out the
west that Is running q victorious course
IN the East. In Washington 1t is airea ~
played by statesmen. bankers. brokers
and business men-in short. by pretty
nearly everybody. Meanwhile the rest are
isarning--Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
STORIES OF MARK TWAIN.
The Message He Sent to . Baroness
He Denies His Own Death.

He Denies HIS own Death.
Two good stories on Mark Twain were
told the other afternoon by Rev. Mr.. Rob-
ert coiyer TO a cofe-ie of club women. The
faoetious man had related the peculiar
experiences to the fun-ioving divine dur
Ing an outing In the mountains several
summers ago.
On one Inflated occasion. It seems, Mark
Twain was dereiict in dispatching a we'd
ding gift to some titled people abroad in
whose family notable marriage was
about to take place. The present was en-
tfrely forgotten until the day set for the
ceremony, and then, of course, it was ever
lastingiy too late. Then came sudden
happy thought. however. and the omissive
man rushed of to send a compromising
cable to the prospective brides mother.
Baroness Somebody or other, which read
somewhat after this flattering fashion:
ALLOW me to present my heartiest con-
ordinations on this most suspicious occa-
sion"
unexpectedly postponed, bat that. as Rud-
yard Kipling is constantly quoted as say
Ing. Is another story.
The forgetful pen-pusher, though prop
erly sorry for the biunder. consoled him
self that he had made amends by sending
the eongratulatory message. That after
noon man whom he CHANGED to meet on
the street hopelessiy shattered his happi-
ness by saying:
"Of course you saw the sad news in yes
terdays paper about the baron?" men,
tioning the family name of the foreign
friends.
News? What news?" asked Mark
Twain. nervousiy.
why, the sudden death Of the baron"
was the crushing rejoinder.
Just imagine my feelings" desperately
declared Mark Twain. In telling the story
on himself "as I pictured the bereaved
baroness weeping bitterly by the side OF
her dead husband and being handed that
awful congIatulatory cable Of mine
The second story told By the reverend
gentleman. who loves jokes. was TO the
effect that one day an overzealous news
paper correspondent In England tele-
graphed to this country the sudden death
of Mark Twain In an English town. IT
happened the well known writer was at
that time at his home I'm Hartford, Coma,
and In happy state OF health.
A solicitous friend In London. however,
seeing the same erroneous dispatch. imme-
diately cabied to Hartford for particulars.
The message of inquiry came 10 the much
alive dead man. who sent back this anus
ing answer:
1.-THE reports Of my death are greatly ex-
aggeTated. TWAIN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

mon are fl for kings. TIE floors, walls
and ceilings are beautifully tiled, while
an iron ventIlating apparatus runs the
entire length Of the floor.
Just above the nanger Is a magnificent
design with the name OF the horse eiabor-
ately painted on IL The stalls IN their
entirety are made OF iron ard steel, and
the locks On the doors are Of such a
nature that they must be opened by a
human being. There Is no chance for tho
horse to wander from his own fireside. In
fact. I can assure the ehappies that there
are no stalls quite 80 cx,rayagant In their
get up In ali America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

The sight was picturesque for there
were 20 be seen facsimile productions OF
Lord Fese5ary's famous stable, in which
he Kept Ladas. his famous derby winner.
and next 70 II the abiding place OF Per-
Sin1rnon. the crack racer OF the Prince OF
wales string. who was also the winner Of
en- English derby.
II his younger days. when he didn'.
haVf 50 much wealth. Il will he rernen1-
f'eTe<i that Lord Roseberry said that one
aAy he would marry Into royalty. become
ne Premier 81 England and-Kin a derby.
He Gid ali three.
lie stall Used by Lsdas and Persiu,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

was aecat fhe nloss gorgeous and n. shs
same FtTsae most costly stable eouirrrer,t 7
have ever sean.
or course. ths ns~ stalls and stable IT,
tngs were not exactly a part o. the big
show at Masfssoa Square garden. bat they
we're none the less interesting
Americans may cry patriotism until they
ara black ia the face. hut in TIE upper ten
Angso-Anef!c amtsm rules
And 80 Il VAS thar thousands q the
smart SET crowded inso Cross 70 see fsss,
how the artSs0cTaey. OF. / should SAY tss
ROYALTY, sa sas other side look afte. tAs,r
EoESsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
EvENTIDE.

Crimson and orange
Tlngea as the rose.
Glea ming like snuw-wreaths,
Eventide grows.
Courter-like stars,
Armofed and bright.
Stand forth from cioudland.
Heralls of light.
Chaste. mild and queenly,
Luna descry.
FaIrylike skin.
Sailing OF high.
Emblem Of beauty.
Love. rest and peace.
Day ends with sunset.
Labors, too, cease.
Alfred Lavington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

At the international congress Of leprosv.
which has just been brought to a conci,,,
sion at Berlin, the startling fact was
elected that the disease Is very prevalent
IN France. especially in the northern dis
tricts thereof and that it is on the in
crease. This discovery and the data fur
nished by the French medical authorities
contributed In no small measure TO the
resolution voted by the congress to the
effect that leprosy Is CONTAGIOUS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

Copyright. lST.
NEW YORK. Dee s.-FeEhArs ere most
interesting feature Of tbs recent horse
sso@ Ii New ERIK 10 society felix after
saS ley itsetf WAS the sxhIh&iiOr % exact
senns~FraFts OF ttle naaSS nefAise stables
a. England.
Same ~ the bag stable owrcrs ia the
Ifsigesi States have trgay magnificent ar
fsngefaesfs for their hersrs bat when IL
comes "a tie paint % magnificent appasr-
t@asAsarss and gorgeous stable BxtuTeS. the
AFftiaaefs are FAR ahead % rs
4ne sshisat - Mus9yave 4 "a. Through
GfoSs. taeIz n preventative Ia sl2Es city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
Special Sale
OF Fans.
Il
-

We place on sale tomorrow sDo'll
importation Of Feather Fan1 eUnan
for Holiday Presents. at extrmg
moderate prices.
so dozen Tinsel-Tipped Feather -
In all the evening shades. great -
gain. at 35c each.
o dozen Tinsel-Tipped Feather ~
pretty mixed shadts. only SOC sacA
50 dozen Elegant heather Fans ~
cial for this sale. at 75c each.
Better grades at sl.0o. SIS and ~
each.