davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
AZ rxs.xC Uow.y APP c.puurrD
Roaming About the Country
Through the Rain and snow.


An apparently demented woman APP
peared at the Northern Pacific section
house at Garfield at daylight Sunday
morning bedraggled. wet and cold from
the stormy night. She could give no
count of herself and her actions were
such that j. kidweii. the special deputy
sheriff at Garfield was sent for. The OIL
Ger took her In charge and wired the
sheriff's Office for instructions. The re-
cent escape of female inmate of the
Medical Lake asylum led to the belief
that the woman might be the missing one.
and the deputy was instructed to bring
her down. Instead of the woman the
officer got letter from Deputy Kidwell
with the information that the woman had
escaped. So far she has not been traced.
Enclosed in his letter Mr.. Kidwell sent
letter taken from the woman written by
Mrs. II. C.. Simons. of Marksville. On
tario. Canada, but containing no name at
the head. being addressed only MY dear
daughter" The writer said she had not
known before that her daughter was in
an insane asylum. and contained the in
formation that the authorities had been
requested to release and send her home
and that they would give her the letter
An offer to send money was also made
To pay her way back.
The officials are anxious TO find and
care for the woman. and request any one
seeing her 10 detain her and notify the
sheriff. She is OF light complexion
weight about l25 pounds. age - or 50. She
was dressed In light worsted skirt dark
waist shawl and ribbons and low slippers
She carried a dark cloth bag. containing
old clothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
since January and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January l.
1897. are s.. i59 30 q, There were filed for
record yesterday fifteen deeds aggregat-
ing 50 ~. Following is list:
Philip Hihner 10 Pacific States Savings,
Loan and Building Co. lot 5. block II.
Ross add. Nov. .. a. C.. soo.
Mary 4. Dougan to Elizabeth NJ Swy-
ney. lots and .. block u, Burns & A,kin-
sons add Oct. Il. lses 81.
NJ u HAYES 81 ux. To Herman ChapIn.
los s. block K Rrawlevss add New u sra
-. +, Stephenson ct uN. 20 Andrew J.
Stephs nson: Wa Sc 70 and sw ne sec y. tp
"a :. =. q acres. Nov. =, S.l9o
Don Forbes CT ux. TO Mary J. Ross. ne
Sc, y. Il p rS May Is iSsi, 5000.
All blocks N 10 %, Great Northern add 10
Ballard. Nov - $23z 81.
Sarah KYLE In newie NJ. Carpenter.
blocks to : oreat Northern add 10 Rail
John Pascoe to First National Rank. Of
Fremont Neh. lot { block g. az A A.
penny,s a1d MAY i 81.
y. Gu0a. lots and :. block : West Seattle.
first plat lots to II. incl. u and Il and n
10 g, incl. block IL River Park. March
John II Magic estate to J. VI. sparkn,an.
y: :, block s. John II. Nagle's II add.
shire, Io, l. block $. ia John IL Nagie's
81 add. Noy. - sra.
Frederick Jensen et NIX 20 louisa A
Withes. lets 30 3 block !. Frances add
black g Collns' sHd. lot : block ~ d r
penny's Sfh add Nov - 81
Thomas Fcerco 30 William II. fieweli
lois - go =. hlNck s. sarah 4 Bells ats1
D., 9. hlock ss Bell & pcany's plat. Nov
- $50
& r. purhlu - ux. ~ Herman Chani,
-; :. block :, Edes & kniehts ADJ. NV,
Il so.
g q ps.yeaa - N - Herman Chznfg
los block =, Edes 4 Knights ada Nov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
NOT WHAT IS REPRESENTED.
A PRoSPECToR TRIES THE EDMON-
ToN ROUTE TO THE kLoNDIkE.
W. A. Foote. Of Duluth. Returns DIS
xust@d After Spending $500 and
walking Two-thirdx of seven nun.
ar.a Milc.-A Sto-y of Hardship.

,rba h.ek aoor route 20 the Kiondike.
starting from Edmonton In briasn %
lsrno;a. gets a black eye from w A. oo'e,
~ D4,lrIfh MINI. Foote left there seSerai
months ago with party OF Tour, oouIis
for the kiondike by way OF Eahleii'oil Gu
the widely advertised wafer 'ou1e i1oni
that point. He returned few days ago.
having succeeded in penetrating svo miles
from the starting point. and being tnen
forced tn turn back In an interview III
the. Duluth News-Tribune. dated oelooef
.. he spoke of his trip as ioiio"s'
..It did not cost me any great amount
of money going out, pul ~ =, sos 49, rao 49,, -,
two-thirGs of the way al mat before
We left we heard so much OF the Ramon
ton route that we chose 10 go tnal way,
we wers not acquainted with the North
west. and had 10 take everything that
WAS told us for granted. we tnought
that We could float down the water roa. s.
with comparative ease, but We Know now
from actual experience that that route
Is impracticanle at any time or the year
and utterly impossible in the fail ana WIN
ter.
the middle of August. and found from
the very outset that the Information sent
out all over the East by the Edmonton
people was full OF Inaccuracies as to the
distances between points on the way.
From Edmonton to Athabasca iandlng
niuSTy-Seven niles OF FousI iodu
whereas we had been told it was forty
seven miles of the best kind OF road mat
was small matter, however. AT the
Landing the expense began We nad 70
pay SIS for boat and $50 for an indian
TO guide as to Fort McMurray. about half
way from the Landing to Athabasca lake.
We found. after We got on, that the guide
knew nothing about the rapids, and so
We had to hire another at $50 and three
extra oarsmen at SIS apiece We got over
the rapids above Fort McMurray by max
ing three portages with the hardest kind
OF work The danger that is encountered
circulars. and the result was that many
parties came down the river without
guides, and, having no information that
the rapids are impossible, they would
attempt TO go down. One man was
drowned in this way, and 1t Is wonder
that more lives We're not lost. Many out
fits were sunk and number of boats
wrecked No boat can go through there
without becoming ground to kindiing.
AT Fort McMurray we could have got
a guide for $50 TO take US to Chipwyan,
the way was clear and that from the
mouth of the river IL was only fifteen
miles across the lake to Chipwyan. We
therefore concluded to go 1t alone. We
must have been stuck on sandnars fifty
times before We reached the lake, and the
trouble we had getting down the stream
cannot be described. The water was too
low for any kind of a boat Men that
lived on the stream and that were ae-
uuainted with ii said that only in the
spring when the waters are high is ii
navigable for any kind of craft.
1--WE got in Athabask lake at last and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

TO make proper disposal Of them For
winter travel Skaguay offers an fdedt
sies9htrg route UP the creek bed 10 the
Summit OF white pass thence On An al
most level water course 10 the lakes
there being about 80 feet descent in some
forty rnlies-the head waters Of the Yukon
are tapped in distance Of thirty-hye
miles f~prT salt water These lEdsspufA-
bic facts are evident 10 the thousands
residing IN Skaguay that one cannot help
thinking that q big AK Is being ground.
and surely it is not in the interests OF
Victoria merchants. mary would make
them believe. Whatever route IS made the
popular one will In nawIse affect their
trade. The present custom arrangements
tend TO favor Canadian tradespeopie. bur
unless American aggresstvene~s becomes
n part Of their business methods the Yam
KEGS VIII yet win the trade.
mo, job Il on hand. 4 spirit OF pre-
frdtre born Of the unlIoEy greed % snofIey,
n abroad. and Its mantle fs ohScuring
Lynn canal However. the sunshine Of
popular approval will soon dtspet tire
clouds and in the near future Skaguay
will be w0rid-renoxned as the door of
Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

To Suppose That He Was Unknown
to EsiucnHed Lond0ners Absurd.

join Ffske in the Nove-rnte Atlantic.
Shakespeare's London was small city OF
from Iyqe 90 TO -aG9f8 souls or about the
size of Providence or Minneapolis at the
present tine. In cities of such size every
body Of the slightest eminence is known all
over town. and such persons are sure to be
more OF less acquainted with one another:
IT is very rare exception when il is not so.
Before his seth year Shakespeare was well
known In London as an actor, a writer OF
plays. and the manager OF prominent
theafer. In that year Spensef. III MS
.Conn cloali's Come Home Again." aiiud-
ing 10 Shs kespeare under the name OF
Action. or ..eagie-iike." paid him this conf
piiment:
And there, though last, not least is Ae-
tion.
A gentler shepherd may nowhere be
found;
whose muse full of high thoughts inven-
ton
Doth. ike himself. herolcaly sound"
-Four years after this, in 1885. Francis
Meres published his book entitled "palid-
dis Tamia," very interesting contribu-
tion To literary history. The author, who
had been an instructor in rhetoric in the
University of oxford was then living In
London near the Globe theater. In this
book Meres tells his readers that 1.-THE
sweet witty soul of Ovid lives In meliifu-
ness his Venus and Adonis' his .Lucrece,
his sugared sonnets among his private
friends" etc.
To suppose that such man as this in
a town the size OF Minneapolis. connected
with a principal theater, writer of the
most popular plays of the day, poet
whom men We're already coupling with
Homer and Pindar--to suppose that such
a man was not known to ~ the educated
cnr.I. Of hs fnW iS Gil 1r,lV "a hSf1r
There were probably very few men, wo-
men or children in London. between 1895
and 1910 who did not know who Shakes
peare was when he passed them In the
streets: and for such wits as drank ale
and sack at the Mermaid. as for Raleigh
and Bacon and Selden and the rest to
suppose that Shakespeare did not know
them weli-nay, TO suppose that he was
not the leading spirit and brightest wit
CT those amhrosiai nights-is about as sem
sihle as TO suppose that he never saw a
Maypofe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

ELEGANT offices for rens low. sun
van ts.li6ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

LATEST improved sessnS machines
so33 Ia Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

The North Western. Line COMPRISES nx,e-
Nsa miles - perfectly equipped railway
sn Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin N;E~atn,..
Minnesota. North Dakota. South nat.
Nebraska and Wyoming. Il operates ,ha
finest trains In the world The sar,-sn.. -
Chicago. Milwaukee and sn the pr}neyy.,
cities - TIE East ana Southeast ,-ar,,,s,.
he SURPASSED Insist on having Your 80.
VIA Tbs North~W Western" r " pavksr
Commercial Ascent. ssls fsrsI avenue. Sat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
q M position


We are rev prepares 80 30 co-1 p,~ss ,oa
feT the trade amy MEASURED IN Nonparel
At1fon. BREWER ari Lsnx Primer Satt.
faction guaranteed Cali or address pos,.
lEts4jlge D, er. Seattse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

ScrIbners History offered by the Post
InteIiigencer az a great discount for few
days only. See page 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

There'll be a hot time for those nine
tickets to the gold fields. now being given
out by the Post-Intelligencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

The board of pardons met In regular ses-
sion at Olympia Monday, but considered
no applications and adjourned to meet two
weeks hence.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-01-09

Is1 UNI h, NJ
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
Yellowstone Park.

The Yellowstone National Park is
unquestionably the most interesting re-
gion on the globe, for within it is dis
played the greatest collection of ma
lures manifold wonders Indeed this
mountain bound plateau, high up on
the summit of the everlasting Rockies.
is veritable playground for the
worlds giant forces To stand and
gaze upon them in all their marvellous
manifestations, the great geyser up
heavals, the fierce steam blasts, the ter
rible leap of the river, and the awful
canon, is revelation, an experience to
be had at no other point on the earth
The personally conducted tour of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
which leaves New York on September
2, affords the most satisfactory means
of visiting this wonderland and view
ing its marvellous features. Tourists
will travel by special train of Pullman
smoking, dining, sleeping, and observa-
tion cars in each direction. Eight days
will be spent in the Park. Stops will
also be made returning at st. Paul and
Chicago. The round-trip rate, $235
from New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, and Washington, $3.50 from
Pittsburg, covers all necessary ex-
penses
For detail itineraries and full infor-
nation apply to ticket agents, Tourist
Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York. or
address Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
PerSOnally-C Tours via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

That the public have come to recog-
niZe the fact that the best and most CON
venient method of pleasure travel is
that presented by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company's personally conducted
tours, is evidenced by the increasing
popularity of these tours Under this
system the lowest rates are obtained
for both transportation and hotel accom-
modotion. An experienced tourist
agentand chaperon accompany each tour
to look after the comfort of the pass
enger.
The following tours have been arrang-
ed for the season of 1877
To the north Gncluding Watkins Glen.
Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Mon
treal, Qubec, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes
Champlain and George, Saratoga, and a
day Night ride down through the High
lands of the Hudson), July 81 and Aug
ust II. Rate, 800 for the round trip
from Philadelphia, and Washington
covering all expenses of a two weeks
trip. Proportionate rates from other
points.
To Yellowstone Park on special train
of Pullman sleeping compartment and
observation cars and dining car, allow
ing eight days in Wonderland. Sep
tember 2. Rate $3.50 from Pittsburg.
Two ten-day tours to gettysburg
uray Caverns, Natural Bridge, Virgin
a Hot Springs, Richmond. and Wash
ington, September 90 and October 12
Rate, 1858 from Philadelphia. Proper
tionate rates from other points
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
Boom the Fair.

The Butler Fair has secured the serv-
ices Of Prof. Will HI. Dawson, of Wash
ington, ID. c., the orld-renowned,
high-wire trick artist of the world, who
performs 20 different tricks on a high
wire 325 feet long. such acts as stand
ing on his head, rocking chair, walk
ing like drunken man, carrying a
man across it, walking on it with both
feet tied together, etc. This is his Goth
season
They have also engaged the Guide
less Wonder, Pacing Horse Pacing
every day without rider or driver or
prompting whatever, but simply on his
courage. scores for the word, comes
back at tap of bell and when he gets
the word "go" PAGES at full speed the
the full mile and is very fast.
Here are two great, new and interest
ing attractions the management of the
great Butler Fair has provided at great
expense in order to amuse and enter
tain its patrons and proves beyond
doubt that they are going to fulfil
their early announcement of making
the coming Fair the greatest ever yet
held
Remember, the above performances
are given daily and free to all on the
grounds.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
improvements.

Herb Harper's new store-room, front
ing Centre Ave, is one of the hand
soonest in Butler. 1t is large and well
lighted; has water -colored walls, steel
ceiling, wash-room, elevator and every
other modern convenience. Herb, will
move his stock into it next month, and
is already occupying the second story
for a residence.
Nicholson & Cos new candy factory,
on Centre Ave, near the railroad track,
is doing good business. They make
all their own candy from the best of
sugar, and guarantee purity. 1t is
good. Try it.
L. c. Wick is building three-story-
brick addition to his planning mill, near
Centre Ave bridge; 60x30 feet.
Jno Henninger is building on his lot
in w Pearl ST
The excavation for the basement. sto-
ry of the new hospital is about complet-
ed. Contractor Schenck intends rush
ing the Job.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
Teachers Institute.

Butler county Teachers Institute will
be held at Butler during the week begin
ming August 80, 1897
The following instructors have been
secured for the week
DR.. N. G. Schaffer, State Superintend
ent; DIR. Henry Houck, Department
State Superintendent; DR. A. E. Malt
by and Miss Selia E. Partridge.
Evening entertainments will be given
by DR. Houck, Prof. p H Dinsmore
Prof. Frank Beard and Col Geo w
Balm.
School boards that have not elected
teachers should do so at once and send
report of election to me. 1t is oul
desire to make the institute helpful tc
the teacher, an effort is being made to
this end. 1t is expected that every
teacher in the county will be present and
improve the opportunity to prepare fol
earnest and efficient work in the school
room. Beginning as it does at the open
ing of the term, this great source OF
interest and enthusiasm, this exchange
of ideas by teachers and of the discuss
ion of principles and methods by learn
ed and able instructors cannot fail to be
helpful to all earnest teachers.
Programmes will be printed and sent
10 all teachers and directors.
). l.. CHEESMAN,
County Superintendent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
ACCIDENTS.

]. j. Watkins lost a finger in the
Purvis planning mill, last week.
While John r. McJunkin, of Clay
twp, was in town last Thursday, an
express wagon knocked wheel off his
buggy; but Mr.. McJunkin was not
hurt.
Henry L. Roenigk, of Winfield twp,
had fifteen sheep killed by lightning,
during storm, few days ago. The
herd took shelter under a tree during
the storm, and all were killed excepting
one little lamb August freezing lost
three sheep during same storm.
A six-year old son of Herman Berg,
Jr., of Pittsburg, formerly of Butler
was ground to pieces by street car, a
few days ago. His mother sent him to
the store just across the street, and he
was caught by an electric car.
The German Lutheran. church al
Saxonburg was struck by lightning and
slightly damaged, Tuesday afternoon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
Personal.

Butler Fair-Sept. I, s, 0 and 10th.
NJ. H. Sitter of Harmony was in town
today.
Uriah Sloan of Emlenton was in'town
today.
Chris. Huselton is visiting in Phila-
delphia.
Jas. J. Sutton of Evans City, was in
town, Friday.
J. S. Boyer, of jefferson Centre. was
in town, Monday.
Ben Foster of Freeport, visited
friends in Butler, Sunday.
Miss Agnes Wise, of Evans City,
visited friend in Butler, Tuesday.
John Niggle, who was visiting his
folks here, has returned to New York
Mrs. Jennie Z. Zimmerman and her
son Don left for New York, Wednesday.
Capt and Mrs Ayres are visiting
A. B. Crouch. of the P. & w, and
his wife left town for Colorado, yester-
day
]. n. Patterson, Mrs. Sarah Mackey
and Miss Ada Findley left for the East
this morning.
Mrs. Evans, of Tarentum and Miss
Cook of Washington, are the guests of
Mrs. John Findley.
Dan Harrington, who has been tele-
graphing at Renfrew, has gone to work
for the p B. d L. E. at Greenville.
Jacob Hutzley, of Forward twp, was
in town Tuesday. He has been super
visor of his township for six years.
O. NJ. Patterson and wife, of Hill
lizards returned Monday from camp
meeting at North Sewickly, Beaver Co.
DR.. S. D. Bell and daughter, Lena,
have left for Colorado, the Doctor hop
ing to find more agreea bic climate
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Marshall, of
Penn township will have silver wed
ding celebration at their home on Sat
urday, August 21
Miss Margaret Graham has returned
from a pleasant visit with her Uncle
Roberts family in Meadville, where
tACS WV W SOhhSAob H"hO N'NAf
day.
Jacob Reiber, the drover, Chas. w.
Reiber, the printer, Alf. NJ Reiber,
Misses Maggie and Lizzie Reiber, and
George and Will Troutman, left for
New York this morning
w. w. HARRISON and wife, of Ben
nett, Pa, visited John Campbell and
wife, of jefferson twp, and Jacob P.
Wise and wife, of Penn twp, last
week Mr.. HARRISON is in the milk
business and is doing well.
L. NJ Ekin, son of Findley Ekin, of
the first ward, is visiting his folks here.
Lorain went to Huntington, w. Va,
some years ago, and is in the employ of
the car factory there as stenographer.
The Huntington shops employ about
thousand men and make the town.
Senator Quay, il is said, will proceed
from Florida to San Francisco and sail
on a trip of several months to Hawaii,
Samoa and the Solomon group of
islands, probably going as far as Aus
tralia. Who'll take care of us while
Quay's away? And who will construct
the reform" and economy and re-
trenchment" planks in the next State
platform News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
OIL NOTES.
The market has stood az II all this
MaeL


The market has stood at II all this
week
DLEsEx-Hickey, Bells & Co
intend drilling on the old Hickey farm
Al bert Hickey has leased a large tract
of territory in that vicinity.
RENFREw-Kohler, Humphrey &
Co. have a good well on the Humphrey
tract, and have a hundred acres leased
McMarlin & Co. have well due on
the Jos Brown, this week, and three
more are expected.
TEXAs-And now Texas comes to
the front with an oil field. Last week
two more wells were completed near
Corsicana and are aggregating about
13 wells in that district whose daily
en- more wells are under contract. Two
large companies are developing the
fields, one having $4,000 and the other
about 30. 600 acres under lease. Frank
lin News.
Christ Schmuck, who has been in
Burma, India, for the last four years
engaged in drilling oil wells, returned
home Wednesday. He has now been
around the world, as he went via New
York and returned via San Francisco.
Mr.. Schmuck left Yenankyet on June
7th, which city is located just opposite
Pegon, the ancient capital of Burma,
ON the Iwawadda river. sailing from
Rangoon on the 9th and touching at
the following places, and at all of
which he spent from four hours to four
days each: Penang, Singapoor, Hong
kong, Amoo, Jhanghai, Nangasuki,
Kobe, Yokahoma and Honolulu. arriv-
ing in San Francisco on July 9th. The
only rough weather encounted on the
voyage was between Singapoor and
Hongkong. Mr.. Schmuck reports all
the boys from this section now in India
as being in excellent health He went
hunting on the Papa mountains with a
party, killing nine wild boar, one goat
and six gee, or barking deer He has
also killed several leopards and partici-
pated in the exciting elephant hunt.
Mr.. Schmuck will remain here, having
decided that Pennsylvania is good
enough for him -EmlentOn Herald