davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
ngner's Hand.

~ mana.
What will no sfoubs prove 10 he a xrea,
drawing card for Madison park today wtll
"a tire engagement Of Mrs Jennie Hougn.
ton Eafuunds. who wsn. aceom pa MED hy
Ne Sssss's nsnt. sing that beautiful sole
Harry Days" Mrs. E.imunas needs n
snsrodUcglep II the Seattle public ard Is
certainly one Of eur favorite singers.
The falacving pTcsra ngnle viii be rem
degsSl
FART I.
'sgnyaeaslcu 10 r&ttis" .......R Wagner
overt llres-.'sAl rita - T,letS,,
Cspriee~--'' tsai'frnsa ...s. + B9va Wells
setlon--''l1s gssE sges4ent.' 49,. MiIloc ksr
Re oliec,laTs ~ tAe Mar '''' ins.s1 49,
Medley 81 war songs.
in'errniSslon.
PART II.
MSrrn--"s'erS - Alees" ......... sol Asher
I.sis e. No. a IA n p. q o Ss''''s
Selection from .Amor;ts~ .CG.bulka
soprano solo Happy DAYS - sjrelezki
A-s- Ieaaie hegghson Edmun.s.
Hate ohslgs &c Sls u. Dursafi
" aitE~''Anxsis Dream ........... Fserna IN
Famsssl maFess--''I''se Honosed DEAD.
f5eks r.
Ruy an easv running .~levslas,,f.a a7.4
have the h@st-
WaSney's essna today. Madison PARK.
-~.-----------.---,-4------.-.
Nc rara. J So1t wsnS wheel
f. pIea ms stu6sri daughter.
Ya0've spent 50 mach ! really feet
As = ! haSn oWghtar
Tl1 p}Uns the money IN rhe bank
II ssH 6on miro Ia rather
Ts7e ofs mar 81 = deep faint sank.
The ftaw almost killed fstker
-SsracUSe Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

instep (which lacing does not). and the
tops being laced prevent the bursting Of
the button over the calf when strain is
put upon ii. More upper buttons have often
caused a deal OF trouble and the new style
is very much of an improvement and q
relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
the NEW BOOT.

When ON the Wheel II Stays
Secure.
The new bicycle hoo, in the shops is
more convenient than any OF the others
Its three buttons keep IL firm over the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

! TelexraphIc advices from San Francis
/ CO during the Gas; week tell story thar
! contains a fsrsr-fata plot for ambitious
| play writers 10 work on. The t:ss dis
| patch explains Itself II IL as follows.
s-Mrs, Yyonne Carlton, stranded act
! hospital her Unfortunate condition berg
| primarily due to nervous prostTauoa
caused by worry and want. She vas
| member OF the Imperial Operate COMEDY
| company. OF which Linerc aud SIsnger
| were managers. They played IN British
| Columbia and the Puget sound country.
| Mrs. Carlton had a child. three years
| of age thai Travelled with her. but during
IRE in Seattle the child was burned TO
msn ai she endeavored to get an engage
| menf in one OF the local 'heaters. nut
| failed. She Was unable TO get any en-
| Ell She will BE- cared for by the local
representatives Of the actors fund OF
America.
The Imperial operate Comedy company
was the attraction which Manager Rus
sell closed out at the Third Avenue thea
ter after allowing 1t try itself on audi
snces for two nights. The company went
10 pieces in California, which event was
chronicied In this column. The next As
ISOLATED Press dispatch concerning Yvonne
Carlton followed the first in twenty-four
hours and was as follows:
The real name of Yvonne Carlton. the
actress who was taken to the receiving
hospital Sunday on account OF mental de-
rangement. is Minnie Fay Burns Chand-
Ter. and she IL the wife of George Fl.
Chandler. a former Standard OH agent at
Omaha. AZ two years Of age the girl
was adopted by the family of NJ. j. Burns
Mrs. Barns Is the sister OF Creswen Muir
who when he died owned land near Po-
mona California. valued at several hun
.iress thousand dollars. Mrs. Chandler has
long believed that Muir Was really her
father. The woman came from Denver
with her litti~ son about year ago. COM
ing she states. al the insfga,ion Of her
husband who failed however. TO follow
her as ne had promised 10 do. and who
has sent her no money. Ever since her
life has been one of r-ivstion and ilIpaid
toll Sha worked as business solicitor
and then took To the stage. Often she
has been desperately hungry. for her par
en.s by adoption refused. she says. to have
anything TO do with her. A few months
ago she was compelled by her poverty TO
send her child to her husbands mother.
To Tame Wild Horses.
Manager Russell. OF the Third Avenue
theater has made a contract with Prof.
Gleason the famous trainer and tanner Of
horses to give series OF exhibitions at
Y. NJ c. A. park beginning either June
Z or 10. bunch Of wild and unruly
horses will be supplied. and as the pro-
fesSor will have all the room he wants,
some exciting incidents may be looked
for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Ride a Cleveland II leads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

y~tI
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arrss
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q was |
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The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-27

support the eyl1tncc ,hy want. 90
much The better Tho absence Of facts.
however never dcicrs them from pro-
duclng the evidence.
They viii swear to anything them
rclves. and they have a gang OF pro-
icssional witnesses who viii corrob-
om,c their testimony Of course.
these professional witnesses testify for
revenue only. Among these profess
slonal witnesses are hotel clerks brok-
cn-down lawyers. hlacklcg uo,arlcs
public and what not These detectives
make % their business 90 get members
OF their gang into holeln OF question
able reputation as clerks. or they at
iach the clerks 20 their stats II 10 Go
necessary TO furnish afniavl,s. their
lawyers draw them up and their no
ur.Cs attest them.
10 lawyer. who VIII take any kind
Of ease. wants evidence 10 bolster up
that case be goes TO one Of these doiec-
tive aEenclca As a result Of bis visit
De gets the evidence he wants You
mus, not set the notion, though. from
what l have said. that the clients Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-27
CONFESSED THROUGH FEAR.
Murderer Terrified by mi. wlfss sEsls-
too.

Up In New Hampshire the officers
OF the law have Just used with effect
that very ancient test by whisi one &c.
ouscd Of murder Is suddenly and unex.
peetedly confronted with some hor.
rlble proof Of his crime. says the New
York World The oldest form OF this
test was 10 take the accused into the
presence Of the corpse Of the murder.
cd human being The superstition was
that II the accused was the murderer
the wounds would open and blood flow
out Of them. The latest example was
In the court room nj woodsyille. n. H..
where Milo Gray was on trial for the
murder Of his wife. This man Gray. o
farmer Of dlssolulo life. married o
widow. o Mrs Drew a re was IN.
faithful 10 her she took her baby and
lied from him. In September. 1891.
she decided to go 10 California and on
her way came 10 East Havcrhill. where
De lived. 20 talk 10 him about the
child. Late In the afternoon Gray bor.
rowcd a buggy from a man named
jeremiah Barry 10 take her over 10
the station and put her On the train.
ne came back alone toward midnight
Mrs. Gray's relatives wondered why
she never wrote 10 them. Inquiries
we're made. Gray vas suspected. But
there was no proof and the matter was
forgotten. Oct IS last George Brill. a
farmer living on the road between East
iiavefhlll and Bath. found The skeleton
OF woman under a heap OF rubbish
In the cellar OF hs house. with the
skeleton were the buttons Of dress.
with bits Of decayed cloth hanging TO
them and an Abundance O, daik.hrown
hair. 40 once The dead rur9icl1n lonp-
cd 20 NE. u was fememb red ihst the
br.ll house vas empty In 1891. when
Gray drove BIS wife 70 the station.
Barry positively liontned the buttons
as being Ike those oa her dress and
soon complete chaln OF evidence was
wrapped around Gray. lie pleaded no,
guilty and he trial came on. Al the
proper time the prosecuting officer
snaichei a dark cloth from o mys,erl-
Gus. siaiue-like object that stood With
In a few feet Of the prisoner. Gray
leapcd hack with a shout q fear and
horror. Il was the skeleton Of his wife.
Ia feshltfs sockets staring al him.
its fesAloss Jaws opening nvagely a.
him. lie shouted out that he would tell
the whole story. The story he told was
beloved by the court and m got only
twelve years In the penitcntlafy in
stead OF the hanging he would surely
have cot had he not confessed under
Jus, those circumstances
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-27

Mr. Andrew Lang. In a recent article
entitled Thoughts on Criticism" does
not agree with Lord Cockbum In the
iic,um that Jenrcy Is the nrst OF Eng
lish critics" ~" asks Mr. Lang.
jeffrey. with Bis very limited knoWl.
edge with bis yet more limited taste.
with the blank places In bis perceptions.
the numhnsss. as u were. OF many OF
hls sengory uCryes-if he. the assallant
" Scott. the oaTper OF Wordsworth.
the enthusiast for The Paradise OF
Coquc,tes II he be the hrst OF British
critics. o. q worth while 70 be a British
critic at all or TO read British crlti-
cismi"
As 10 DR.. johnson. AR. Lang calls up
against him his treatment Of "Lyci-
das" and bis general usage Of Gray.
Against Matthew Arnold. Mr. Lang
raises the point that be thought
"Enoch Arden" The greatest OF an Ten
nysons poems. aud that shellcy's let
tiers 'outshone bis songs" Mr.. Lang
adds, Really. when We reflect on Il.
one wonders that We have the courage
20 d. bad novel or a minor poet. So
New York Tribune
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-27

these detectives are always served
faithfully There may be honor among
thieves. but not among some detectives.
They manufacture a case against some
body. and they find out whether that
somebody has more money than their
employer II he hes. then the skin Of
the detective a. a blackmailcs is dis
played. he approaches ,he person
against whom he has been employed
10 get evidence. The slenih tells his
victim something OF the n-ipre Of the
case that has been made - against
him. and then suggeais that for a con.
sldCratlon, the evidence may be sup
pressed In about 1--WE cases out OF ten
terms are agreed upon and the oyi.
dence Is suppressed"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-27
lila. 4 VI a paek Of IIes ir9m besln-

vita It was a pack Of lies from begin
ming % snl"
"Was thc detective permitted TO live?
Didn't rhe have ZONE ono who was
willing 20 draw and quarter him?"
"ilumph" replied the detective.
Hes bobb,ng up sorenoly. and n doing
the same Kind Of work Tor Others.
That's the way he lives. and there are
plenty more just like him"
You're a BIZ hard on your profess
sion. John"
"oh. we'rc not an Ike that You
zee tho private detectives here are d.
yldod into two CLASSES. In one class
are those who do a strictly criminal
and corporation business. That Is.
they run down crooks, forgers. burg
lars, sneak thieves ana the like. at
tending at the same time 10 any dotec-
tive work that railroad and other cor
polatlons have. This class OF work Is
done almost entirely by detective
agencies. Ia comparison with the num-
Der Of private detectives. there are few
Of these agenclea They ARE conducted
by men Of character and men who have
made regulations In their business
They have established places Of busi-
ness. and they number among their
patrons some Of the best known people
IN the city. One OF thess agencies has
private telephone and hurglar-alarm
connection with three OF the Wander
biz houses and with many others in
cludod IN the -Four Hundrc.
There Is another clasl OF detectives.
though. that includes the choicest col
lection Of blacklCgl AMI scouudrels In
the city. Some Of them work through
agencies, but most Of ;hem have their
Offices 90 their hats They style thom-
selves social detectives ami family
Watchdog Their business consists
almost entirely Of shaiowlng. They
cut prominent figures On divorce cour 8
and In getting evidence Cor thysior
lawyor8 They find out uhai Rad o.
evidence Is wanted by fhc p-rs0ns who
employ iacm. ana they make Do their
business to SET o. The notion Of baa.
ing evidence on facts never occurs 20
them. OF course % they ma facts 20
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-27

In tAc northern plrt 20 the state. Her
parcun are wealthy. and live In Al
bany. She wcs educated GO female
college and af,ctwarl wont abroad.
There she met the man she married.
-Four years ago she came 90 town 20 do
some shopping Her hrlalrd had a
mean. Jealous disposition. aud De got
u into his hc'i that she was met hero
by a young follow who lived IN The
same town. sad who seemed to greatly
admire her
THE husband clnc 20 Sew York
and hired a private detective to shadow
biz vile IN hlB anxiety TO learn juH
cxoctly what Die vito jld. he. Ike nn
idiot. toll the detective he'd pay HIM
handsomely u De iouad anything
wrong. when her shopping was I'm
lshed the woman returned home. She
hadn't looked twice at a man during
the week she Yves here. 1hai didn't
matter 20 thc detective. He reported
to the hushluj taai the vito had been
guilty Of en- manner OF algA crimes and
mlsdcmcauors. he gave namoa aud
dates aud hotels. backed up By afhda-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-27

superb figure was expenmyely clad.
from boots 10 bonnet She was some
what past 30. and In the expression OF
her face there was that something
which told that. as Kipllng says. she
knew the worst too young." She was
~ Nt h-li-worli. and sae bore the
lal. ~osld's stamp. 80 she passed
Broadway hotel Ia the procession Of
late afternoon promcnidcrg through
he Telderloln she attracted The ntien-
ION OF a man-ahout-town. who was
alklng with the hotel detective. once
a central Office man
who's your friend. john" asked
The man-about-town. u joa't rencm-
Der 10 have ever seen her before"
Probably rot" answered che dctec-
tive TITS not often that che Joins the
procession She lives very quietly up
,own 10 a home that would make any
gonan contented Remarkable wo-
nan that Another victim Of the
private detective"
what do you mean7'
ITS not an un.nioIcliing story. She
's-but We Won't mind ihc namo. She's
The wife OF a wealthy lumber dealer uD
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-27
KICKING TREES.
f.Hmbssmsn Mast Knew rhsu aud Kaov
Ilar 90 Ks.p from nslnr KisLsa.

fHmhssmcn Mast Hnew Them and Knov
How 80 Keep from nsing Kicked.
Very few who have ever witnessed
the method OF numbering IN the Maine
forests realize the danger. with lis &C.
companylng fascination. the hard. rug
god work with ~ health-giving results.
or the enjoyments 10 be found In camp
lifo In the solitary woods. miles from
civilization.
The danger from flying limbs or a
kicking" tree as It falls. lodges. or
strikes upon a stump or across a log.
and swings around or fliea back with
terrific force. Is not noticed by the lum-
hormon II they are lucky enough 10
dodge successfully Another danger
that people little realize Is that Of the
teamsters who haul the logs from the
stump 10 the main road Much Of the
timber Is cut on the mountain sides.
which are 10 steep that a horse team
eau scarcely climb up. Al the top. logs
measuring from 30 to 90 feet In length
hlN iNANfA NNNN one NiFA hliN ~
dragged down the mountain. In places
the road goes down 80 steep that the
ends Of the logs are above the horses
hips. The logs with the sled tip down,
and away they 20 down the mountain
az fast as the horses can go. with the
toamster hanging 10 the rcins and
keeping his balance upon the logs az
they thrash and roll around beneath his
feet Occasionally the teamstor emits
a terrific yell that would put a Conan
che Indian 70 shame. 10 warn his
brother teamsters that he Is coming.
80 they can get out Of the way They
drive into a turnout. and the loaded
team spins past them. Il is seldom
a horse loses bis footing " he does
the team IL slulced down the mountain.
Occasionally they 30 against a tree.
and sometimes both Of the horses are
killed. but they generally come out all
right. With a few scratches.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-27

The people Of The United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland continue %
sustain the reputation Of being very TO
bust drinkerA They number al the
present time 3e.i300 900. and the total
cost Of their wine. beer and alcoholic
liquors. divided by this sum. shows
an average expenditure Of isis per
annum for every man. woman and child
IN the realm. Contrary 10 the general
Impression. the English drink more
than the Scotch. and the Irish less than
either The ratio Of the English ox.
pcndliure for drink Ia si9.i0. the scotch
sil7O and the Irish si3i2 per head pei
annum. These AZ least were the figures
Of 1895. which seems 10 be- considered
a banner year In drink annals-a cir.
cums,anoe which inQuircu Of the tcn-
perance persuasion attribute 10 the oc.
curence OF the parliamentary elections
The entire drink bin Of the Kingdom
for last year reached the Impressive
total Of s7i2.070.0)o ~ this amount
sos 800. 900 went for splrl,uous liquors
mostly whisky and Gin; s6i,o0o0oO tor
wines: 1856. 900. 900 Tor beer. ale and
porter. and $4,000 for elder and bow
eraEes Liberal as this expenditure
may seem, the general average Of liquor
consumption In England tends 10 De.
crease. In the ten years. lSCl-10 the
consumption OF beverages Of the spirit
nous class was O9ii gallon per head Of
the population per annum, In the fol-
lowing ten years Il rose TO 1879 gallons
falling again during the ten years cad
ing with 1890 10 09SS gallon, So With
wines. the consumpu for the nrsi
period was Oi2O, for the second o5i2
and for the third 0.3SS gallon per head
per annum. or malt liquors the aver
ago annual consumption fer the Grsi
period WIS 1886. Tor the second slsi
and for the third 2177 gallons per head
The most potent influence IN dlmin
lshlng the consumption Of liquor ir
England arc scarcity Of work and low
wages
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-27

Al The world has heard the word
Iufg,msat not hall the world knows
"a vast AMI ancient s.rniGcauce. 70
be average Sew Yorker tais dag %
alls TO mind only a death ie,linE lro!-
,ey car But TO the Ea1, Indian. reared
IN the faith % D. fathers, Jugroiu"ut
implies 90 tho religious mysteries. all
.owcr and pCrpoiuliy.
A correspondent la sent 10 tho Jour
mel an interesting Photograph Of the
great car % Jurgoruaut before which
the lllndoo dcyoteCs uled 10 cast taom-
selves. { .i1li.g Thar. so sac lie ns ;Aeir
lives. their aouh passed az oaCe TO
Heaven.
Juggorucut (which On sauscrlt Tor
lord Of the WcrlO il name given 90
The lnilan rol Krlsana. TIE eighth ip-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-27

canatlon Of vlshau. The temple IN
Teri. a town oa the Bay % Bengal
The image Is rude one. % wood. The
boly ,s red. thc iaco black. the arms
SILT tho face ls hidcously daubel with
cclor The deity o. supposed 90 be
shut up Within the cavity % tie IDOLS
heart The periodical woUhips ave IT.
icadel by thousands The IDOL lor-
moIly was drawn about on a giant ear
which is 300 feet hieh. There was
shouting. singing and fanatic excite
mont Flowers and sacrifices were
sirewn Ia the IDOLS path. aud In their
foryor the wretehod worshlpCra hurled
themselves beneath the ear and were
crushed 20 death. Under the influence
or British rule that suicidal Iras,lce
has tocn discontinued.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-27

a Mississippi experiment station bul.
ietln says. Canalgre. which Is nov
attracting 20 much attention IN Arr.
roma and California. has been grown
here two years. but with unsatisfactory
rcsulla The root is used In tanning
leather. and the plant l. much Ike the
ordinary yellow Dock" In lts appear.
anee, being nearly related to Il botan.
ieally Il ia a native OF the arid 70.
gions Of the southwest. where Il makes
its best growth during the cool and
occasionally damp weather Of winter.
remaining dormant through the sum.
mer. In this region the winter rain-
fan Ia 20 heavy that the plants suffer
from the excessive moisture, their
growth IL weakened. and the roots con.
tain a much smaller percentage Of tan.
min than when grown In the d-ler and
hotter climate Of which they are IA
tive.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-27
wsrulns from the Grave

On an ancient grayesione IN th,
Georgetown. Nd. cemetery D. found n,
following admonitory cpitaph:
Stop, traveller; one moment wait.
While ! my solmon tale relate.
With strong ambition. youth and helltl
The wogll followed. graspei az wealth
Madly dcspised my Makers froWn
And broke nay constitution doWn.
Al length lucurable disease
Brought death 10 me by sure degrees.
My sins around ne wound a chain
To drag me down to endless pain.
cried for mercy. but cried.
Perhaps, too late. for when died
My friends had nothing left to prove
ever felt Saylorp love.
A. then. with my expiring brOath
So now from the cold house OF death
warn you, sinner, turn. beware.
Forsakc your sins. or meet despair
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-27
ID. IIsu.s Of God.

In the house Of God. God. no, man.
speaks. lie gives a divine message
through His servant the pastor Of
HIS church. which Is inspired by the
Holy Spirit. and Is merely giving utter
ance In the medium Of languauge by
the man OF Cob Tho church Is a holy
place. Tor where God Is specially ap-
pointed to speak TO His people noth-
Ing should be introduced OF a nature to
ichle Rev. q. Hoyme.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-27
OVER THE RAPIDS.
a Mighty Psriiou. Trip Made BY Beat
man 30 NaaETa.

man 40 Niaagra.
Niagara Falls special 20 a Chicago
paper: There he goes" cried hun
dreds Of people IN one accord along the
bank Of the upper river Pc Fred G.
Helne. a German boaiman. shot out
into the river Just above the American
rapids and falls to make the perllous
trip across the swlfily-running stream
20 the head Of Goat Island. The river
was full 90 Zee. which threatened 10
swamp the daring navigator. The bow
OF the boat 90 one time ran into a large
cake and Il took Heine some time TO
break loose. lie drlftei down rather
dangerously near the upper breakers
Ia the rapids and the thousands Of
spectators who had assembled held
their breath expecting the man would
not be able 10 keep out OF them. lie
used biz paddle very effectively and
shot his boat across and into the quiet
water above Goat Island lie dld not
dare land. as the restoration police
warned him 10 keep on the state prop
frty or they would arrest him. lie
holsted two American Tags In the bow
and stern OF the boat and made the trip
back very easily. This feat was a
common one with the Indians. How.
ever. a mishap or accident means death
Helne had a canoe-llke beat. which va.
terry easily handled.