davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-09
For Sale.

For Sale.
Piano, Stewart steel range, gasoline
stove and all kinds of household goods
at private sale.
Aft. Mrs. o. w. MCMILLAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
M levy & CO., NO. IL, FIRST . Az; sss'a
Importer, md ..,..r. n, Telephone MAR III
Cigars and Tobacco, Smokers Articles, Ek|

ucles OK gold and silver, so in this were
buried evidences Of the belief that the
dead would require in the future state
some of the things TO which they had
been accustomed In life The cHf dwell
lers did not work In the metals hut with
THESE dead were Inferred articles of pot
terry and basket work and war imple-
ments OF stone and flint. to aid them I'm
their Journey 70 the uuk nowu About the
burial places stone slabs are set In the
ground ana arranged in circles or par
@ietoETamS. and on these are inscrip-
tons chiseled or painted in the picture
language These appear upon the wallis
Of the tomb mentioned Here IL an oo-
portunity for the savants 70 unraveI the
secrets OF the dead and he who deciphers
these inscriptions NAV give 10 The world
as startling and Interesting a story a.
was ever unearthed by the most ardent
aroheologist who has labore1 In Egypt.
Who We're these strange people9 The
question has never been satisfactorily
answered, Some hold that they were Of
the Aztec race; others that there was
once a great Pueblo empire In the South
west, % which they were a part; others
assert that the elf jewellers were a sen
arate and distinct peoula. OF whom M
nostsrity now survives From their
knowledge OF the secret Of the nrezerva-
ton OF the dead however. supposed until
these discoveries. to be peculiar 70
Egypt. II Is not an incredibla Supoosi.ion
that they are Il branch ~ some raoa
which, by some means crossed the seas
10 mis- country When this migration
occurred II ever cannot he irtaflIsent1Iy
guessed, IS the best authorities are nm
able TO determine whether the cliff dwell
lers -four shed only centuries ago ar were
conteTrsorauecus or Annotated the oldest
races Of the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

its risks. will do what Is the most smpor-
tdnl thing a all 1t viii practically abo9-
ts1 TIE corceptsc7 - death. which nCw PEE
yslls n tie wcrld. You have eecozrie mere
wall cf matter which - sitting your
souls And year retirement for tine
viii make 4 wSy fer the light from be-
yord 10 shine through. That Is enough 70
Jusfify the facing 90 any risks such as
have described.
Ave.a a. much as possible the three
classes OF wncn l have written anu con-
rne your attention and concentrate your
eycrts upon the versficaften OF the Corfin-
uity OF existence. and the possibility OF So
curing unElistakahie communications from
th1se VINO have passed in Bor6erland.
majority Of men, confined between birth
ana death. TIE focus will be changed
when once you make il clear. not as may
De, but as a scientific gertrude. that we
I've here and car communicate witE you.
And when you alter the focus or Tie. what
X K thar yeu DO? You alter the perspec-
tive Of everything
You cannot realize how changed a
world X viii De. TIE change VIII. l know
well, De for good. and mainly for good. But
incidentally much evil ard your work viii
not o., any more than anything else. an
gnmsxed benefit You must be prepared
Tor many Disappointment. and you VIII
eftsn wish yoa had never touched yhe sub
iect. The work OF the hridge-builder is 10
cross the abyss. And aoysses are abysses.
They are not paradiSes. And the more
Gsefu, the work, the more IL VIII be OPP
posed.
You viii destroy. as II by a sword cut
or razor slash, the whole theory OF the
future life that IS caayentiouaily held ard
believed by the churches. You will allow
those Of Us that are here 10 speak as 10
what We know. and see. and feel. And it is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

Y1sely TO prej1dicizI effect CT nv heal.h
nor have experienced any Inconvenience
from nay communications with resident.
in the spiritual world A single s,e.n.
less right or enc in5fSes.stie dish. would
cause RE mere Inconvenience than an tne
sroeks have ever met AT the same time
i am keenly sensitive 20 the immense
dangers tha. may result frem needless
or irrational investigation No ere who
has Witnessed the phenomenon Of dement,
Scai possession can ever feel otre- than
cautious over this method of irvextfgs.
ton. AZ he same time such cases are
rare. and not more frequent than those
OF religious mania, which follow n sha
wake OF every revival
These conclusions having been arrived
ar, I come 10 the subject Of the letters
from Julia which were written autonfar-
icaily by my hand. If these communics-
tons erlanare. as the skeptics suggest
from my own suh-conscicus self. I can
only say that the suh-conscio-s self ;S
so distinct from its conscious counterpart
that 10 me IL is a distinct individuality,
and one which I am afraid l nlusr admit
is upon much higher moral and spirit
ual plane
suspend my journal because julia has
SO decreed That IL gives her as much
pain as Il does me TO part temporarily
from this literary creation is shown by
the beginning of the following letter. en-
anating from her:
My Dearest Friend: Ny heart is some
what sad within me at the thought that
this NAV be the last tine for seSue months
that I shall have the muea-pr!zed oppor-
tanity of communicating with my friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

found among the players - to<say- Rather
say the Hagnates VII be adopting tue
Hgsoluia Interpretation Of the batting
system.
" was announced shas Tommy Burns
wiEI xaccees capt A6rian G. Anson
81 manager Of Caicago's static O. an
ciets and refractory cells. Imagine any
GRE stepping into Anson's shoes and taen
failing 10 deseicp a winner frora tnas
Deid * buckErg broaros. Il iooks s. Il
Tommy wouIe have tots 20 answer fo..
and every ghfcago baseball writer VIII
have knEfs ready 10 aid hin X ne fans
81 nix mission.
Once upon . tire Mr. Burns undertook
20 sataae tbs Ilftsbairg Pirates, but was
~ completely routed that he went INTO
retirement However he has learned
since tse7s, Or il II believed be has. IL NJ
hasn't. ne .iIl before Re Is many weeks
Fl tbs Windy City.
IL viii nat b. surprising 70 wake up
some fine morning 'next season and read
IN me gIsrtnR headlines Of the papers
that Manager Burns while travelling
East from Chicago. lost several OF his
valuable c0sfs 4 further perusal VIII
develop the fact that BgHy Dahien drop
red or 81 !Efsle way station 20 look
for hfs ticket that Big Bill LANCE stop
PED over somewhere 20 attend a matinee
arm that pIscher Clark Griffith had de-
cs6eG 10 S%ztfG anu a&Af s@tStASn ~ s-tiE-
csgo 20 consult President Bart etc The
lst of baseball manager. especially one
Of losing team l. neE a happy ore.
what IS poor Louisville going 10 Go2
IL a question ons frequently hears, bf1s
echo fails 10 answer Louisville was once
champion but that was years ago. just
whose fault Il IN that Louisville has not
4 champion team would he hard 20 tell.
There is one thing that must be admit
ted. It has tie nucleus OF great team.
I; has a star eft fielder. and there should
De no trouble Ia building winner around
him. W NJ RANKIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18


tne PeFioo OF suspension we shsu De aoie
to come back heetlus PROOFS That ~lH
t"ili0una the most obstinate SAeplic III the
i"3te''A4ist'c Ed"Ns'
Inc time - cot-llnS when ali the church
e. VIII recognize taat IN thtS obscure and
mach fidicused neld OF Investigation lies
theiT best hope OF establishing on Sci
entiac FOUNDATION the itit1 which mate
fla''stic science has sneceeted. rot in
scattering. out in shaking. The old faith
VIII be DUi't up NOR atfousiy than ever.
bni some o. the old foundations nave
mo1'deEed away Under she corFoding III
hnfhoeN OF modern science
I hope | shall In the future be able 20
make mofe progress IN spiritual investi-
gait than / laYc been able % record
in the pas. Those vino are sufficiently
psychic 20 c00auct such an inquiry are
numerous re doubt. oUt the sixth sense
g. u}s - Ae possessed - everybody, al
though tn inno!te'H varying degrees II
development, Gut tno>e who are devei-
opff sufficiently u observe phenomena fer
themselves. ~itaoet eX'raHeous help. ate
seldom possessed az ,1v scientific iH-
SttHct
My chief d3salpoin meat has been THE
discovery If the dif3suity % harmonious
cp-nFafai9o0 between the few a ho aa pos
s,ss ,nc necessary !utc.icCsj4.4. and psychic
luah-leS- ! tfov<hi tHat she transcend
eng Importance 81 the subject. and tae
ss't that - frN are ooth competent sat
~Glrz - Investigate would have been
Sufficient to haFe oVerrtssden minor corr
&'dcl@'toUs X personality, 0T o. conFen-
'ioaAiiy. eul IS Il Ess been in the be-
A'"btaS 81 Il % hoN- ara t7e personal
f4"at '"i' W'Ea al - pFe}N0'ees ara ar
81 S'.'4 rem rs ,'u.'>s IS ySs'' lay, an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
MEMORIES OF OLD LIBBY.


wartime eomrade q Capt. Samuel T.
Hamilton. the newly appointed police MIR
shall of Baltimore. tells A very interesting
story Of him in connection wIth she incar-
eeFaton Of Capt. Hamilton and himself IN
Libby prison. says the Washington Post
We wefe CHARTERED or the top aoor OF
that hell hole said the oil soldier. "anl
from the top floor clear down 70 the cellar
there ran q h3tehway. used In time ~
peace f.r lowering aad raising fsCgsaeads
Of tobacco. one of our fellows who was 4
good DEAL - devil lu his way had oeca-
Sion 70 visit tire edge at tngs hatcAway oue
night. and noticed guard III the cellar
squattcd OF his launches. with his Inuskct
Ia bis arms ana apparently fast asleep
On The edge ~ ghc hatehway there was a
barrel with a rope handle 0n each side.
This harrel WIS used as receptacle or all
HettS ef refuse. This daredevil soldier
quietly steprtG aunnc the sleeping forms
and Touched sam Hamilton fshtly on tha
shoulder. aw }krged aim and he l>orod u
h.M ten follow - the hatehway. Then he
pln{toned tu have sam take one handle
ahHe Is tou& cssc other. and in a whisper
he said. ono two. three aHd "a ~, ws,rd
three both let go Thar barrel VAS ahmed
nt43Arr}y a the hctG ot FGe si-ep.nE senc!-
net rut by soint oc-ujs u9raas be- smed
to re1itza that hs wa< tn danger ana sud
denly luwpoi 20 one slide. ard as The Barrel
stTutk the &Tound Zee save tie alarm las
fit},,e b3s f,,,,skat 1's,., eeaf ,,.as L.,, ,.,
ard reDearef ~ the s734~3s pttet4p ana
then two hattal!ans ~ artil,eyv stationed
oser a. te{ic leslie be'eAed forth a vo.tssue
Of smoke ARA fame }n AN instant tire loES
Tuei was sounded 2-t from Che .cft "a tae
rfeA, aank az l.,e'x arm, around ps-h-
usond eoul,i 50 board the alarm repeated
ffcsn regiment t, r-sfu.ent. There Was
great eeHasnetf.r- ara ~ sassYee. au f,,v,s.
ua4,ten
Next sno~nfn- when q wax 4 s,avare.4
thAt the ziap barrel Ws,s missing Eranl ne
ucre~ Gao~. up, at.arYut v-ss made 70, fore
s. srIsoszae Irom ins -ute.3t Evc-. ere
YEA. a. vsers 20 au atste~ No enc ks.-sv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

not what you have been conventionaly
Won w3il find that what We have 70 tell
differs from what the more intelligent and
spiritual believers have arrived at or
have received by inspiration. The
fundamental principles are the same.
We have nothing TO tell you that
was rot known to the seers. and>
that was not declared by Jesus. But
have been received. and are stin taught by
many churches as 10 the future state OF
man, are simply not correct. They make
YOU believe what is not true. And there
Is no doubt AZ all that If you succeed in
your undertaking YOU win render these
ideas quite unheIevab!e BY any one.
Il want you 10 realize that the great es-
tablished ruts in which the truth has en-
badded Itself cannot ne destroyed without
injuring for the lime the truth itself. That
Is what feel l must say 10 you. For there
is 80 much danger that if you expect too
much and forget the shadow. II you are
impatient and forget the slow processes Of
would be a crime / viii teli you al once
that the result would not be the abolition
of tia belief IN he'll. for that Is already
abolished. People don't believe in the he'll
q fire sBy more and they nave by their
recol forgotten that there IL a real he'll.
which Will be revealed very clearly 10
you.
''The chief change vii be 10 increase, 10
quit" Canr-iFe hlo extent. the conscious
ness of the responsibility u life ou may
tank u strange that the yei7ncation az an
other he should increase the importance
of This. Bat such il the fact, and you can
never understand the Importance NJ your
Hfe until you sec ii from this side. You
are never for enc moment idle from infiu-
enc;ag eternity. Nou may think this a
figure If speech. But IL is not. You are.
far more really than you imagine. making
the world 81 ours in that world of YOURS.
Yes. this j. IA manufactured article. so
% sp'esk. HoG are, in the loom of time.
weaving the "a brio o. this world You
make your next life. Yes. and sou make
yo0r life here. Iou MAKE your :pxE lie.
You do II day by day; You do II hour by
hour. Nou make YOUR next life. To make
that quite clear wiu be the chief result of
your retirement You make your next life.
''JUI IA
In a subsequent letter Julia gave me ex-
pltctt directions how u gain tia deep
know ledge that / sought was told TO ra-
tire into q dark@nsd room, ard there alone
with ms thoughts. 20 &ummoG around me
the departed one whose counsel I wished
L haEe. j 20 from r7y literature % DO
this shut n1v~elf up 80 begin sii.- bgitd-
Ing % the bridge between this world
aud the wof,6 81 spirits Nneu I have
bT.Gged the aayss | wi !suerge from nv
retirement. and those who are qa2E1eCi 20
reCe.ve enlightenment shall know the re-
suit W T STEAD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

partial, and the method OF collecting @nI
was inadequate and clumsy.
This year, however, the utmost
was taken 10 obtain exhaustive az j
curate returns. The work was distfips
among ninety-six provincial and %
trict committees. again each of the u
tricts being split up into cansons. ~
cantonaI sections were themselves n
vided. every rural division cosnpf
1900 souls, and every urban division
To each of these smallest divisaQm
registrar was appointed.
The entire population OF the hu
empire is 129, 2ll, ia souls. OF whom :
-1ss. 80 inhabit European Russia: 49,
Poland, 9,7Zs, so. the Caucasus -
Finland: 5.7gf.7s2. Siberia; 3.4i5fa. g
Steppe regions. and 4i75.f0f. the prosas
Of Trauscaspia and OF Turkestan. -
are. also. 6.4i3 subjects or the c5a5 IL.
residing in Khlya and Bokhara, ~" -
is more .han three times that Of ~.
Britain or France, and nearly t~'cs
OF the United Statesl -.
The average density OF the popa.ss~--
is SIS persons 20 the square versf, -
sian veTsI being about IA OF ~
mile The density varies great ae. -.
different regions. it IS $50 70 the ...s-,u
verst in Poland and only % 10 49, -.
As regards the distribution OF the - 80
we find that in European Russia !.
are ig2 females TO 100 males. put y Z
Polish provinces only $50 females =.
males. Elsewhere the proportion % s.
mon il still smaller; in Siberia tas's 4,
but 9S.7 females 70 100 males. - -.
Stcppe country. Sa.4 females 10 =" 4
and IN rurkestan. $50 females
males ,.,.. :
There are. It seems. nineteen ea''s 80.
Russia which have IN each case ~
iation Of more than 10000 sou, - - !,
thirty-flve more which have ron 49,
l01, 90 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
YOUNG HUNTER KILLED.
His Companion shoots Him Through
the Careless Handling of Gun.

Epeeial Dispatch TO the Post Intelligence.
MOUNT VERNON. Jan. 17.-Henry
Daggs a fg-year~old boy. VAS instantly
Killed Yesterday In the woods by the ac-
eldnntaI discharge OF q shotgun In the
hands OF Dan Hoover. another lad of
this city. The boys. together with third.
were out hunting near McCoy's logging
camp. some six miles east Of here. They
had secured some game. and Hoover, age
Il threw a shell into the gun and at
tempted 10 put II at haif-coek. The ham,
nler slipped off. however and the gun
was discharged. Daggs was some six feet
Ia front. and the entire charge went into
the back OF his neck. ranged upward and
lodged in the head. He fell dead without
a word. Hoover called the other boy
and the two soon gave the alarm.
Coroner Hutchinson reached the body
at ! O'Clock this morning and took 1t In
charge To-day he decided that no in
quest wac necessary. The shotgun was
worn so that the hammer would not stay
AT safety.
Young Daggs is the second child OF a
large family His father. George Daggs.
e a wood cutter and lsborer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
VIM. |. STEADtS NEW MOVE.
LONDON EDITOR WILL INyEsTI-
GATE PSYCHIC PHENOMENA.
To Scure Positive Proof for skep-
tics--suspcnds the Pabiicstfon OF
BorderIand, Hts Occult Journal,
and Gives Up Other Labors.

Il Is because I am more anxious TO GET
fcrwar(. IL the ascertaiau7s+lf Of the facts
governing the Invisible worid around Us
that / have very reluctantly decided 20
make a temporary postponsmeat OF ina
publication CT a journal devoted 10 the
RnrGerland I think ii more important
10 devote what time / have TO spare 20
original investigation rather than TO the
issue OF a quarterly survey OF the heid.
IL the most hostile quarters il has been
most reluctantly admitted that. however
eccentric I might be. nevertheless il was
Impossible. in view Of the publication OF
my Journal 10 maintain seriously. that
no one but Z Iunatie. or an imnecile, or a
knave. could believe IN reality OF occult
phenomena
/ have suspended the journal, because
believe i'm IL more than ever. and because
/ have q confident expectation that after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
FRANK IVES WINS FROM CATION.
First Game of the billiard Tourna-
meat Taken With Great Ease.

CHICAGO. Jar. 17.-~Frank Ives and Will
lam Cation, played the opening game OF
the handicap billiard tournament tonight
Ia Central Music hall. IL was at the eigh-
teen-ineh halk line, no shot in balk. and
Ives was 10 play 400 10 $50 for Cation. AT
the end OF his tenth inning Cations score
sas ~ while Ives mad only III 10 his
credit. Then the expected happened.
Frank gained hts stroke and by clean-eut
playing pat together i32. He followed this
with LIS III the twelfth inning. added 81
In the next and then ran the game out
with 10
SehaefreF aud Spinks play tomorrow
night. Ives did very little fancy work. but
played in better form that he has shown in
practice. Score
Ives-Total 40G average. y STA: high
run. a.
caston-Total. aS: average. Z: high run.
20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

The fret census Of the PuSxsan ernr,-a
ever taken occurred 1ominany on Feb
ruary OF The present year hut al the
details of the information procured are
no. Vet forthcoming
While ne present enumeration is the
fFst comprehensive, scientific. ard trust-
worthy census ever carried out in Rus
STA. there have been Of course periodical
attempts 10 guess AT the number OF the
cars subjects. Once in about fifteen
years an inquiry would DO made as ~
me names. ages and dwelling places OF
that portion Of the nnala population which
paid personal taxes. The object OF the
statistics thus secured was exclusively
hscai, the area OF the investigation was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
nakla nsl Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17-Results at
Oakland
Five fufonEs~foo &on Koeuager sec
ond | Don't Know third. Time ! :uGi..
Seven and a half furiouCs-Mapnus won.
Our Climate second. Coda third. Time
.aNia.
tme nile-The nipper Won. Captive Sec
onN SunchalaneC third Time IS
Seven and "A half furlongs- Red Glenn
Won. Kaiser Ludwig second, II Moro
third. Time, i.3a.
Mile and a sixfeenth-SchiiIer won, Haz-
ard second Lena third. Time lJitg.
Six turlo@gs~ Eiafpey won. Hardly
second. HnnltN third. Tine. LII.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

An experienced and highly respected
physician gave valuable hiut the other
cay. which al may find valuable Il an
convinced. said he. mot Only from prac-
teal personal experience. but on the thSo-
rettcAily scientira grounds zlss that a.
safeguard against much prevalent sum
mer Illness Les In the free US. OF iernsn
juice"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

The Royal gorge in COLORADO : : ,,rs
lighted by electricity. The ruhnins "a
OF the trains through this lelns, -
canyon is so arranged that .Vu .as. ~
compelled TO pass through u Al nIs ~
are thus prevented from $3.50 cofp-
beauties. To obvla,e this ne r ,n. !. day
pany proposes to make il as nsa =. sesIsis
ard. II qnything. 30 add 10 ~ - axhrs
beauties. because Of the aceenIns. ax.r ssa
and shadows which must play W.
between the rocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

QUALITY talks; that Is why miners
insist on Frye-Bruhn Co.'S English Break
fast Bacon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

QUALITY talks; tnat - 49, Fr>oDt
insist on Frye Bruhn Co. EnsA'
fast Bacon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16
Around Alice.

War j.. 10" grn"rai topic Of the day in
this seriinu.
some al our farmers are planting corn
and some preparing to plant cotton scch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Z. i:owrn, uf ,wmnn,
Tia, visited :lia:: daughter. Mr.. Hrooiss
Galley, recently.
Capt !: NJ. Sniprs and wife. of Pied
mont. visited US last week.
Our townsman. W. i. Ball, was called
t" iown,!csville las. week to attend the
funeral OF his mother.
Mrs. Eliza IIs | has Como TO Abhevi!lo TO
spend awhile with her daughter, Mrs Alice
Anderson.
Some Of orr boys must bs in love or
something else. They emit eat nor sleep
sound. Cheer up. boys. and don't take it
so hard. 1t will do you good when you
get over it.
It. is 80 delightful to lear The gentle
birds singing these beautiful mornings.
1t makes n fellow feel like going to see his
bsst girl.
Miss Creswell, Of Troy, S. c., is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Willie Moore, b,
5. @. Jackson, Esq, has started out to
make us ON good roads.
Misses naisey and ne.e!e H!scsnan
worshippad at MI. Bethel last Sunday.
Miss Bessie Cowan, one OF the Mohawk's
sweet sixteens, il visiting in this COM
munity.
Messrs. Wheeler Moore and Will. Childs,
OF the Nation, were in this community
last Sunday looking after the interests of
thGir iesE.s. Come again. boys.
Well, Mr.. Editor. as it is the early bird
that catches the worm, we suggest the
namo Of w. +. BELL for County Super
vlSor. FARMER.