davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
is 1T LEATHER STOCKINGS CAVE.
A Discovery Recently Made Near OF
ssEo Lake. y. i.

The recent discovery OF a new cave on
the east side Of Otsegu lake. near Point
Judith. or Kingdsher's tower. in the third
ledge Of rocks. viii prove OF much interest
to readers OF Cooper's tales. says a writer
IN the New York Times. Just where the
Leather Stocking cave spoken Of by Coop
or IS located has ever been a matter Of
dispute Il is probable thai the new cave
practically settles this beyond a question.
By close reading of Cooper's books 1t i
apparent that the described location tailies
exactly with the newly found cave. The
cave previously known as Leather Stock
ing's is probably not the one the writer
had In mind. Cooper is said TO have
known of the existence OF several caves.
and so far only TWO of them have been
found. although close explorations have
been made.
Tire new cave was discovered by Mr..
Salisbury, of Hartwick while he was hunt
ing coons on the east side Of the lake One
Of the animals disappeared In the rocks
and was closely pursued by the hunters
dog. Salisbury carried a hook, which he
frequently used when hunting. and at
tempted to poke the coon from the crevice
he was supposed TO be in. The loose ma
terial covering the hole gave way. and the
dog followed the animal into the rocks.
Salisbury continued 10 work at the spot,
and soon succeeded In making hole large
enough 10 admit his body. He crawled
into the hole and found himself in a cave
large enough for him TO stand erect In.
The cave extends into the rocks about
thirty feet. and grows larger as 1t goes
deeper into the rocks. For a long time
Mr.. Salisbury kept the discovery a secret.
Finally the knowledge OF the find reached
the Fernleigh farm. the summer residence
OF the Clarks and Mrs. Clark has directed
that the stones and loose earth that block
the entrance b. cleared away. This viii
be done The stones that block the en-
trance to the cave are so placed as TO in
dictate that they were laid by human
hands The discovery has caused much
speculation. and Is considered Of much
vame by these interested in Cooper's
works. II adds another place of interest
to the many that already surround the
little village on the shores Of the haunted
lake. where even today there linger the
same ghostllke Inspirations that gave the
novelist material Tor his not faultless but
none the less interesting tales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

IRE. ard fes- shat I had solved the cycl-
ing problem OF the age. bnt / reckcned
without tast precise bSnowlSdce which Is
necessary N navigation CT land or mere.
and next moment. a ny wheeled craft De-
gan 10 iuTca Ike \ ship N a storm. / grew
slightly nervous. Iris uneasy feeling IN
creased as Tie wind grew stronger aud L
found myself ssimr.sng along faster tEAn
/ had ever eSssyed as 8 mere scorcher.
How - step was 2 question that | hac
given bat Estle thought 20. But now II
loo-acd up IS a most important factor 20
the continuance OF my career. thrust my
foot on the front tire. IS had often done
il going down steep hills. but the only e.
feet was strong od0- OF burning rueeer
and warm sensation on the Bottom o.
my foot. ! had already covered two miles
AZ 3 1a5r-gaislHg clip. and The speed seem
ed 70 Increase IS I struck q stretch a. open
country where he Wind had full play.
prayed that me wind would keep right at
my back and not try any veeriag. had
TO desire g tsbe. or attempt any rasneu-
Vers CT fancy order. OF course the sport
vas eXhiiarating. and there was Just that
dash Of danger which l confess intensified
the pleasure. But NY Waterloo vas n
waiting. l saw Z. I knew il l realized Il
with 4 narrowing sense Of helpiessness.
II was an almost abrupt turn IN the road.
Straight ahead was = deep ditch and a lot
OF thlstles and sharp stones. | gToaned
snwardly, although making = last heroic
effort 20 make the turn. / blew straight
shead. and as I tusged On the sail and
handiebars capsiEsd. II was only frac-
ton OF a second before I felt my cuticle
breaking the attachment Il had formed
for me and lining The side Of the ditch, hut
IN tnat moment J thought Of home and all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
TWO WHEELS.


She sings by her wheel al the low cottage
door
Which the long evening shadows are
'''l stre: sc' before.
With a music as sweet as the music which
Breathea softly and faint in the ear Of
oflr drcaYns John G. Whittier
II the good Quaker poet could only look
hack
Ana o esss his mild eye Ger progress hot
track
'0'' ems ~ tbat he '''' ~ '''N '''''''
rs. veaapine- Jerusalem what would he
va sea- S'i''''S 's' 'S'''s''' WHIST "o''u 'e
The naf9e, who Sing By her wheel. al
'' ~ r'.'', door. "''' ''' - ~
Ixn.t rprnirs that kind OF A wheel any
ssa da5rn.,h ma, fax h. the cottage door
-.
ca, ti'.,,.s ,i,, n,rsst ,,,5 soes forth az
''-'' ,es str.,,
VIA efri p-ith The wheel In thu good
~ Ettsksr.s ds1
Gala. auiet ana modest was spinning
away
Where the cool waters howea and the
hsht hepayts 9a+' -, a..
H'eN ~ y -, - a''9S '''-' ''''1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Rightly was secured By two bolts aac a
cieat on TIE opposite side Now for ths
sal. IL was made cf heavy cotton cloth
with n i!gnt boom AZ the bottom TO whsca
a strong cord IS attached and passed
through 4 light pulley block attached -
the saddle pest ana through another At
tacked % the center Of tEe handle bars
This / found % be an excellent arrange
Esnt. ~ u enabled ne to held the san
without interfering with he steering 81
the wheel. OF course. il took scuse Ettls
tire 70 figure this az out IN fact. l did
net have 1t all 50 tsmpie:e the firSt tine
! TigEed up the sail TIE improvements
natgraiiys came with experience
Knowing that he idea would he likely
70 arouse facstious comment from my &C.
auaintarces uatl its pTacrca blrty had
been demonstrated I dsS net parade THE
wind cycle down the main street. Instead
I waited untl old Boreas was kindly dis
posed md then stole cut to a road where
/ would nor meet many people. X was
with considerable trepida ton that I
mounted the wheel The towering mast
and aapPing sail Disconnected me 4 III.
ard in order % accustuua myself 20 their
presence on the machine 7 furled The sSii
and rode Up and down uutn became at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

,-s1ee1xfssl arvrls~as5on OF the system IN
New Zaaland ana New South Wales, from
which countries they have TAKEN IneI
cue. They show -h4t IN those countries
the threat THAI b. the change caaIiaA
would not come trg.o the country. Was Ut
terf~ ero,rndfess thaf there f. n better
demand IN them FOR capital than ever be-
fore, and that the security offered Is many
tines rnoTe certain and safe TIE people
Of washington declare thai they vaas
carifal 20 come into the state, and thaz
the present move : not against foreign
capital coming II. but that - inviting X
taey want II 70 engage in some ae--~s in
dgStrv or % promoae auea, au0 not 20 lend
its aid % making lard more inaccessible
through increasing the price % i. or 20
abscro through rent the industry Of those
operating upon TIRE land while Il lends no
ziG 10 the operators. The state Is being
well a~5tated isTson The subject. and II all
progress Is not snpfed out Of oy the ap-
peafance Of Dehs ard his fellow socialists,
g Is likely that the change VIA be made.
and that ire period ~ intense depression
resulting from land boons. which has for
a long time been the portion Of these peo-
pie. viii be dispelied. and the state VIE
offer one Of the most advantageous fields
for investment by Eastern capital which
exists In tho West.
IT ought 70 tie remarked IN passing that
Washington is rot The only state IN the
West lu which the wedge between land
and other forms o. property has been an
tered IN the resent respective lesisl9tuues-
IN both the lax making bodies OF Colo
raao and Minnesota bills for constitu-
tsonal amendments Ike that carried In
Washington We're entered and defeated IN
passage only BY narrow majoTitles. In
California a proposition 10 a ike end VAS
reported favoEabiy upon By the commit
tees OF both the assembly and the senate.
was passed by the assembly. and was de-
feated IN the senate only by few votes
and owing 70 the personal inserPosition OF
a number Of large vacant landowners OF
San Francisco. Propaganda upon the SUB
ject Is rife IN California at present, and
the friends Of the measure declare there
will be no doubts about the passage OF
such q bin ar the next session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

congressman into line American history
furnishes no more pathetic instance OF
men surrendering their most cherished
convictions for the sake Of spells. Sen
ator George would not be led or driven.
He was much interested IN the caudi-
dacy Of u. II. L. Hemingway 10 be dis
trict attorney for New Mexico. In order
10 placate him. Nit Cleveland appointed
Hemingway but he would not be placat-
ed. Then Walter Q. Gresham, man
whom ho loved. was sent to BIN with A re-
quest thar he call AZ the White House.
"You tell the big beef from Buffalo $
was his hluff answer that II Is no near
er from the capitol 20 the " hlte House
than from the White House 70 the cap
itol. I get up az 3 O'Clock every morn
Ing eat nv breakfast. come down here
ard 20 to work. If ne wants me he
knows where 10 end me"
straight shot ut Cleveland.
when Mr.. Cleveland nominated Judge
peckham 10 be ono of tire Justices u the
supreme court. s nomination which was
subsequently Detected ny p. r. Hiil. lie
again requested Senator George 20 call.
This time beth Grcshom and lamont
were the enlssarias. George went.
~ know Mr.. President what you want
with me" he said as De entered the eX-
rcutfve's room. "Toa want IRE 20 vote
fer pecNHarn. Wei T p m gcirg 20 do Il.
BUt I want veu % understand that
SIN not going % vote for him because you
want ma 20 vote for him. 7 an going -
vote for him because TuGEs Pc0kham be-
IevEs IN the uuc9nSFftuttouality OF tar
so tax aUe g. states rights. ~ 10 oidn't
7 would $50 him further 90 sheol than a
pigeon ran ~ win a grain Of corn be-
fore Re could have usy vote"
Tho result q thfs Interview WAS tkRt
Senator Walthall got aU - the patronage
coming % Mississippi.
What - "WruuT+ anyhow
though learned LAWYER Senator
George knew ut-ls % he ordinary things
e ffe. r cIa 10, 12lx n society and Hsla
f rather in contempt An apoc~ypasi story
"a told % him. EIe dire5 AZ a swell res
tsrrar. iu Vas .nF.0n Win a party ~
FIVE &isEss priars One az them. glarc-
iag az ne .cp OF the card saw IRE word
Menu"
What kird u = 6ish g. .rneroo2' he ask
Cd TIE senator laughed heartily.
GO back 20 the Taz3o dsita. BOB" ~
SAID ard stay there Eat erackilr bread
and drink huf1ermHk. IFS az yoa're iftefi
for After ne repss; he called ore 4 hs
conps Mons aside.
say" ne whispered arxlousfy, WHIST
klr& o. truck - Inst -1suoo ans how
me dead man was euzire-ttv domestic
an3 passss rstely loved his w1se who was
ore of the most charming women n
laid o. charming women. Taey were al
ways sCgslAsr. and ns4 airy al q his sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

home. Then tried tho yunning gear with
one hand while | steercd with the other.
The breeze freshenod, and I realized that
the fatal moment had come. I use the
word fatal advisedly. as subsequent
events will show As the wind caught tae
sail the bicycle moved along smoothly,
but rapidly developed an inclination 70
seek its affinity in a ditch. Happily | was
able TO correct this wEin OF the wheel and
convert 1t into a middle-of-t he-roader. I
gradually Stacked away at the cord, and
angles the speed Increased. ] m off So
1lloquized. and an instant later there was
as the boom swung round to nearly right
no doubt in my mind that was covering
ground az q great rate 4 great JOY filed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

woman. can learn TO sail a bicycle IL they
understand the first principle of manag-
ing a sail. OF course. like many other
things. sailing bicycle cannot be learn
ed in a day. Success depends a great
deal on the skill acquired. and not so
much on technical knowledge. Certain It
is that. when once a cyclist has mastered
the art he VIII only place his foot on
the pedals when becalmed. Think Of be-
Ing becalmed on landi
well , suppose ! should start at the
beginning and tell what happened to me
when | set out 10 be q terra firma yachts
man. I rugged a mast OF spruce ten feet
high to the frame OF the wheel about
four inches back OF the handle bars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

cess IN life was due 20 her. His high ideals
OF duty 10 ones self and ones country
came from her. and she saw that he lived
up 10 them. He had a beautiful home. two
miles from Carroilton. whore. when not in
Washington. he lived a simple life OF a
country gentleman. There, in a building
apart from the family residence. he had
one Of the largest libraries in the South.
suvre narred so Preacher.
Mrs George was deeply religious. and
the senator had been an agnostic. She
placed a neghborIng Baptist minister upon
his trail and he got no peace. AT meal
times, IN bis library. in the field. on MS
visits 10 the county seat the minister
bobbed up serenely and exhorted him %
come into the fold. lie grew tired Once.
riding slowly home from Carrollton and
reading MS mail. the preacher burst OUT OF
the woods on his right hand and began.
They came 10 a ere k and crossed e.. II
was. in the senator's language. Saddle
pocket deep" On the further bank he dis
mounted. CIT down. he sad aerc ~
The minister looked 81 bin doubtfuily He
feared a personal encounter.
ct, down. He got dawn
Now" said George I'm tired O. beln'
harrisd around tn kentry like 7 was a
cottou-tail rabbit an you was a PACK o.
niger dogs Baptize ne right here" II
was winter time. but the venerable states
man N1li1 Eot D. Gtffsfs 4 ne TWO men
wadsd into the icy water up 20 their rua-
pits and the ceremony was performed
Senator George climbed into hf saddle
and looked down on thu shivsring evan
gelist
Now" be said. you go home and say
home. I'm through with this fool
isADess."
Ills Peculiar Diet.
lie was more 'han 70 years Old when be
died. ani therefore the following VIII not
BE- believed. bnt It q the truth I called on
him some years ago. puTposjng 20 inter
view hIn. 1 found him fl his library. and
he would not lalk for publication. He vas
''feelln' Wy poly. ye'y pc -. indeed, SUM-
Bain't had q well day fr a week" Din
uer was served q. utdday and I went in
wiz him Altar grace as said he reach
81 Tor = DISH o{ 1g.se1 cabbage ard ce&osd
his Place With o. This he drowned fl vine
ga ard Gsv5ured VITA eaZernsss. Two
glassss e r4cn a5ttsru5lk followed the Gao
bsge. There was apple PIE on the table
aad be took hzlf a pie ovr {. he poured
q pitcher u honey. "a disappeared. Tnen
~ w@rt ~ tna fE0et gallery and stretched
eirnse}f l0 a ro< Ei8g chsfr. suppose that
bar for 1lz peculiar d4et senator George
would have reacaea hLz ceaslYV
Ills s4ccesFu= viii tss appointed b. Gov
Ansei1u J. 1ei4aufl1. The friends of
Private John Allen are confident TIA
E8X@rmcrts record. however leMaa POLITICAL
prophets - ST@1let tsze elevation of Wal
lace Mcf.a1r3n. rew In Tcaho Tex Eol-
AGgswcEta, q Jackson, eT Dave" Puck
sts. Of Brandon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
A NOTABLE FIGURE.
HONEST, INDEPENDENT. OLD sENA-
TOR GEORGE.
Man OF strong Convictions Though
Not OF Great Abiiity-How He
bearded President Cleveland, but
Capitalized 10 n Baptist Preacher
~ Hearty Eater i'm Old Age.

Tho death - Cnltct States Senator
James T. George. 81 Mississippi. removes
q notable n-u-e from public life. saws II.
S Garfield in the Chicago Times Herald.
Ee was not Ereat as On orator and not
Sreat as 3 statesman. sut no was one %
tAe pures, ard most chara ererfsti, repre-
senta1ves y his section. and he did not
know what physical or moral fear vas.
lie did no. say ''whlr- and char ~
"-ysrt' and "eyaraeu." IKE some Of The
elder style o. NigEi~ians but he had the
s>f1 slur~irr vowe}-slI6sd Southern ac-
cert more strongly thaC an public man
! Snow II the heat Of debate this would
cssze she galleries % smile Son" DC
woal8 say % his committee clerk cain.
= sEut Oh de- Pears G. ne I~ reason
81 could 2 va trv r.Stt hahd." Vt.h The
accent he had something Of tae manners
- the old Southern school bat he was q
rouE1 man dE nature. aud :he veneer o.,
social usEee rubbed or sometimes ana
showed tae rnarled grain Of The -v7a8
011 Oh. te had plenty oE teu1@r
weich was rot uader s3ea8v control ara
Pc believed s.w3vs in calling spade 4
spade EIs deposition les hsg l-to many
a.t5roe 'scns ~i-a cpnteuuorar.es hl.t II
cannot be SAID ~ bim That - ever sfrv-.i
an 4nwili0E~es@ 20 ccmbat 81 q also7-
s3t+au 20 retreat In Person he was raFv,-
at13 tta'f@t- tfe E4a q iee1tUc head ana
BIS vo3c~ was harsh. Re w3s lEo}ze7 hv
BIS people ard v.ll be uoorrns6 eln-e~rrr
His stprdy Independence.
Se0stor George wze q rr1- q ee-res.
convictions ard ore % the sou1d@sr ros-
sttt2ttorei LAWYERS Inc country has pro
duced. Perhaps hl~ uo-s noticeable
tratt was lrGsr@srS aCce He vaS gfv-
iES vef''fafioo Il rhe Evronfe maxim -hz-
every man has sis prise NothIrE could
bay him Wh@a Nj Cleveland called
congress tgIo extracrdirary session in Gsss
ws1s TIE parpose 81 repeating the Sher-
Eran coinage act aad thus utterly demon
e,tzlnS silver. he Withheld al i'm p0-raut
noza.E2c tons with lie design - waIypaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
SAILING A BICYCLE.
Y.CHTSHaS ON WHEELS WHO
HIS SOLVED THE PROBLEM.
He writes n signed Article for This
yesvsgaper--i- +. Hudson, of FL
fe.burfx y. ". After Deal of
Experimenting, Discovers PF"c-
teal Wny-Eyery Rider WIZ BE
Glad 10 Know How. When Tired.
They Car Sail Home.

FTLEsBURG. ". Y. Aus. S.-The fol-
lowing signed statement hy l. Z Had-
soa. who. although young man &C.
eupies a prominent pos-3i2h here' Doei
.r.-.aItw ard in .. business way. VIII Be r.
cefved with Ire greatest interest as Ar.
Hudson is believed . be the FIRST rider
- successfully sail bicycle. The news
,,ararx have often recorded attempts 10
r,svf.rars on two wheels under SAL. but
without succe@s. IL Is just possible tslaat
WREN the news OF Mr. Huasons success
Sereads every rider VIII turn iand
x-,ehtsrnaa. Here Is MS statement. brief
and 70 the point:
AM whecIman. and I might say wheei-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

things dear. I wished again was simply
a plain. everyday cyclist without wheels
or sails in my head Perhaps / said some
thing that would not look well in print.
Finally ] picked myself up and trudged
home, as sailing against the wind on a
twenty-foot road was not my speciality.
Nearly every breezy day since that
memorable experience which occurred sew
eral months ago / have gone sailing on
my wheel and now find little difficulty In
navigating. When the wind gets too strong
I take reef in the sail or apply the new
brake I have got. ] guess i have written
more than you viii care 70 print. so will
close hoping that Others viii benefit from
my experience. Il. r. HUDSON"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Medium Grade MacI~fnav, S2.s0.
Better Grade Mackinaw, $500
Heavy Ali-Wool Mackinaw,
Ss.2s.
Heaviest Mackinaw made, guar
anteed, and warranted water
proof. Ss.5o.
Heavy Nackinaw Pants. $...5.
The best Mackinaw Pants. $500.
SI.5o.
Heavy Au-wooI Gray Under
wear. per suit. S2.o0.
Heavy Au-WooI Gray Under
wear. double front and back.
warranted all wool, per suit,
$3.50.
Best Llama Knit Underwear,
double chested and double back,
guaranteed pure wool, per suit.
$500.
Red Flannel Underwear, per
suit. s2.o0.
Hue California Flannel Under
wear. per suit. 500.
dervear. per suit. $3.50.
stockton WOODEN Niii Blue In
dcrwear, per suit. $3.50.
stockton WOODEN Miii Heaviest
Red Underwear, Per suit, $500.
stockton WOODEN MiIi Heaviest
Blue Underwear, per suit. $500.
stockton WOODEN Mil Heaviest
Good Heavy Cashmere shirt,
S1.o0.
Coed Heavy AII-WooI shirt,
$3.50.
Heavy blue Flannel shirt. SI.5o.
Extra Heavy Hue Flannel shirt,
yoke back. $500
Extra Heavy Gray Cashmere,
yoke back and double scanned all
through, $3.50.
Extra Heavy stockton WOODEN
Mills Blue Flannel overshirt,
double breasted. yoke back, and
double scanned. s2.75.
Extra Heavy stockton WOODEN
Mills brown Flannel Overshirt,
double breasted. yoke back, dou-
Die seHufet. N-.fo
Extra Heavy stockton Wooden
MILLS Black Flannel overshirt,
double scanned and single breast
ed. $3.50.
Heaviest grade OvernIls and
Jumpers, warranted not to rip,
soc each.
Hip Rubber Roots, per pair, 81.
Hunting Rubber Boots, per pair,
$500.
Hip snag-proof Rubber Boots,
per pair, $500.
Hunting Snas-proof Rubber
boots, per pair, $500.
Hin snag-proof Leather Sole
Rubber Boots, per pair. $3.50.
Gold seal Rubber Boots, per
pnir, 5000.
short oil Coat, yellow or black,
ooc each.
OIL Pants, yellow or black, 90c
each.
Three-quarter OIL Coat, yellow
or black, $50 each.
black. sI.T5 each.
Extra quality OH Cont, yellow
or black, leather bound, button
holes double scanned and war
ranted waterproof, si.75 each.
Extra quality Fish brand OIL
Cents, yellow or black, snap but
tons. ~2.25 each.
OIL Hats, yellow or black, zoe
each.
Extra quality Cape Ann OIL
Hats. black. ACC each.
Heavy Wool Sox, 25c per pair.
Extra Heavy AiI-WooI Sox, 3
pair 800.
Mems AIf-Wooi Sweaters. 800.
Mems Heavy Aii-wooI Sweat
ers. @I.5o.
Mems Pure Llama Wool sweat
crs. $500.
Mems Very Rest Grade All
wool Sweater. in blue. black and
maroon. guaranteed, $3.50.
Arctic socks, Use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

States investor which r. published NJ Bos-
ton. New York. Philadelphia ard san
Frznetseo. cannot - ignored Il Is being
widely COPIED and The people % ghis STATE
whatever their vIews. cannot shut their
cyes % TIE impression created abroad By
osr r~vsnue law