davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Bah S0y0URHS AT NARRA6ANSETT.
Continued from Page 20.

90 sit steady. ami except for one lureh.
when she has a conviction tina. her corset
lace Is broken. the drive is smooth and un-
evsntful. Home she comes and finds that
smother thoughtful admlrer has sent her
q julep and Ia waiting for her 70 40 of
with him IN his tandem. She approves OF
his horses. Is quickly helped into the trap.
and "a they are of two env!ous women
wonder in a solemn tone. What viii that
girl do next?"
Charley as he drives her tries 70 tell her
how much he loves her. hut nsy lady has
studed the book OF coQuetry ana advises
him 20 say nothing. whae sac adds CON
tnua TO stay NE with mint. untI ana ga
rrto death with love" The dinner Is one
given at the Casino 10 the belle herself.
She wears black tuiic gown cut low u
the neck and having no sleeves. While on
her bond hair IS q huA- black tAiie mar
caught up at ono eide lke that worn ey
the Duchess of DevouSh!re. At dinner
some Of ne women are inclined 70 be =
rtte risky. but ore little girl puts this
sart 81 Asug down with very de- idad
frown that means. III you keep ta!s fiins
TIP go." Then 4 riddle Is asked X -
IN rsEsrs! - a lady he wears her gowns
very decolatta and whose bones are buii
for evidence. since they are very plainly
seen Some one inquiries why "a Miss
Montague like ar rn.2acAed negative
ard the answer comes from enc CT IS
rsn because there IS 500 nllch exposure
ana not enough dsvclar menf,' @Gd q tas
summer time this Is regarded as wis-
After sisaner fAara Is Il lanse lvo ! 4ek
takes tina xlrl frcun she South Down among
TIE rocks 80 pl1k up TIRE r}constonFs th%'
sparkle al tho sand ami waiGs seem .
freer~ i0,o hard gems IS they are heid N
her hard Then SGuataing is whSieie ri
e. her about the mooustones giving good
TX Ia.
what saucflY that q foas IA Rsmo'rfs af'
be evidently answers. yes" sor he pats
his arm around asf A0d E%9~ f'ef IL" -
going 10 Try his chance fer the IaSi ums
ard that sinister OLD rna2 IN TIE moon
SAYS though they a nsf hear HIN. A.,
Ia. ny master. tna rnool&;o1e has brought
you a fall haaaT' put Il seems 20 RE
:hat {. - saw her faoa~weii be Would
r~si.ee nat +. WAS royal sfuse ana Ma
Sv Jack coaid congratulate hli1Seif IN
gaining something mare precious 'hah
h'rr~ summer giti,
Then they ~ back. ana there IS a0FS
ss.k on to verauda. ard 'Ae precious
rsoerstons IS 20 - sSt ~ diamonds "a
maxi rlaz ,eT somebody. ard iarS Kiss
es somebody good rfEAt ana happy
nsai'Ny ~, gcss au3 whispers & al II 3eF
rlo;f2F that - nearly ST.. hAts 'isa mere
~" aiways some thluEs batter leti unsaft-
TIE tas'e eowu Is ofT- ire geld hStf $
eFasAef sd \ wonderfully teg.oa1Hei
as embroidered aishg3-sss IL pat On, an3
TIE Ht,ia a.aia Aees - BID 70 dream q
1@ck sr8 the man ~ 'ae r32aa 8ad fhAt
the-c rs wiat }U,ep s-ai had = MOOT
s'eos .r>3e ~ tun7p 0f sugar ~ e ans
sea1 jack nua Tee Eoaa in tac no@oH ~ete
srTs9s.us something about house 'aa'
wa - te hers. ~As 1own fn3;a.
81 rs q pleasant si:' Iris g'rl y, re
Pc. ea.,.e.''nes toiek ;he BEST 'sge x
AEtN- .- pF-f aws feef eNae -xrs aeS (
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
THE POETS MISSION.

Wha. is II the poet seesf
Natures deep heart mysteries,
What IS Il the poet finds3
Gems that stud tho higher rlnaA
What rs Il the poet knows?
Al that from the heaven g!ows.
Prophet he Of coming change.
Through WORDS hgh; HIS thoughts e'er
range.
Hear. Of gold wl.h souj % saase
Leading men - higher a.'n.
stsewnr pearls ia uais'ry's stream.
Giving faith brighter beam.
Smiling fair when loves ti8s'~ low.
Gaining strength from sorrows Alows
Singing sonxs that ease ;he hear.
Casing rsSttul tears 70 start
s1eus sreaks from ont re streams
TO the poei as +. dreams.
IN converse wtsh Natars's >oui.
While tie years 20 cycles rail-.
poer s.ug Thy @2nxs today
Songs taag through he ages may
Ripple Sewn tAs passing years.
Bringing Smiles ara happy tears:
Making HIGHT tire sasrt tnat xrisvss
Strawlng soft ,he vsrtazf leaves
,1's- earsh's fnstv h.<Awev gray.
roe, &.uss thy sougs today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

OF q
OF thing however all felt
individual To
vsuld paint them and
much strife possible
magn satisfaction The only basis for this
everything lie
Of
meeting advance
extending the phraseoogy
a
excellent Ne from harmonious while
a dissolution harmful
could
dapprogai OF
supposed to have first rate chance inherit Uncle B
and Uncle Henry believe would
Mildred
protection because friendship
to
OF
a
before there real aIse for It.
maiden who The
lived under
Harriet believed thar Mildred the the whole difficulty
THAT gl thinks Leonard
has him"
could believe Mildred creature
really
had that
rebuke
of
being cold so Mildred Leonard with Daisy for
Daisy would speak Aunt Harriet that imabe lady
made unworthy of a priceless affection
ownseope who fully the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Thousan ds OF young, middle-aget ami
old men are suffering from want OF
strength and vigor. induced by va
Yiety Of causes such as fast living.
early excuses and .nalscrstions, over
work, mental anxiety. brain fax. ETC.
who might quickly regain fun posses-
SION Of mental ard physical POWERS by
using Dr. Sardens E1ec'ric Bet.
1t il gratifying 20 read the letters
from people who have doctofed for
years wifhou. benefit and are now
cured by pr. Sanders Electric Belt.
Every day new cure In reported.
T.sy prove the value OK this grand
ard certain remedy,
Are you weak in vital ana nerve
powsr7 IA your manly strength de-
elinins7 Have you tae Indications -
early dsray. 40 common 20 men who
have burned both ~ea.s O. tie esHdlef
IL your memory poor. your uind con-
s,lseA, your eye luster!ess7 Are you
weak. nervous and irrt,abis9
You csn be cured by this famous
fseIs which glands on its merits. on
iss own reputation bu'it ry ths thoQ-
sands .. cures II has csus~f II has
male ;be lives Of thousands CT men
happy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

all
the best of friends
could quite rbr taking friendship
him Leonard
Well Of
Bily"he called
OF the
He
all
that this
I N
battling suffering
OF her
up stairs very near
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28


With this thought mind
Henry
good Will had a
which
witaoa
This the which
Uncle Bvs
disposition Of the
Uncle Henry OF considering
degree essential that should get
He
he
So unce hearty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Cooking Meat.

A thick joint takes longer 70 cook than
thin one OF the same weight
Meat wish bone cooks more quickly than
meat without.
Put tho meat on q hot dish and keep Ii
hot while you make the gravy.
Pour away the dripping into n clean
basin
Pour a sufflciea. quantity Of hot watsr
or stock into the dripping tin Adj pepper
ana salt and drsdge of -four and boil up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Is found oftener IN a carriage than walk
Ing and oftene- II Is covered by satins and
jeweis than by sergo alone. Life here. as
everywhere. IS contrast. and that Is why
II Is so interesting. II all lives were the
same. who would find any Jog til them?
Not you. not your neighpoc ana certainly
not BAD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

has end aad
gloom spoke whispers p.r
a lamp % the center table shaded
oppressive beyond my endurance and ws
oat uon the vesanda
they were in opposite
side BY side a rustic n conversation.
house aad 1 able a lev x>rds Daisy
Harriet deeply said she q, me and have TOLD s.
that hateful and
that Aunt Harriet
separating Leonard ami me and
believe what she Aaa told
I glad
she thought that Aunt Harriet
Lawyer Warren But she
spoke again before could frame a question
Aunt Harriet
Tune of course that Mildred could wanted Leonard
because he was to be the heir which
Aunt Harriet being perfectly
ali up How fortunate that she msintormdr'
Very said tina,
seemed 10 know herr"
Before Daisy could
looked the pale glory OF s monrh Nv h ,
her..
Frank said she = have done
along that you were to be the heir And , when
Uncle Billy Ill and the
Henry and settled AL differences
might have
noble " you and hope will
taking strange
misunderstanding but thank heaven
so good fellow think but
that in the light
Daisy had quietly slipped away but don't think should have paid
attention to her she had remained
while and
amiy
been disclosed What
funeral when old Sam Warren assembled Ms IN hi. on - ar ~ e
Ladies gentlemen be
He and
he continu
made was destroyed
property however
when this letter
down he
this adjusting his carefully
Dear SAINT will
family. but
die and thus
all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Let "a - friends ! 1ar~et SO
WY ~ sAcu1s stsc3 apart.
waite tcr ehss land % liberty
Beats ou- devoted heart
i&,s - ~ fslerlsi WAY sSoald Tou sHss'
A, ~sy dear native Land.
yyhe-c rh4fsssso3s days ra!'y g.sss-1.
Ira ~ e m.othsgs ha11f
Yosa wsssa ~ asAt9 IL asat WITH yeG
~ taai ia Ea@AH sD3 ia~.
A. thAg IL false I'D eSSe 49, wrcng
ss@-l. strike wsxs heavy blow.
wst saksx. va h@&~5 ar. aaad
Wa hssrt forever erge.
Is So. rs&e+-d ~ every laas
The P~A ard y as sG2 af1e
MRS ANNA l. " FIN aAGsSS.
p.a3isAe~ Se@'fae IfeEssAr...
Seattle, VAS. Aax4 lsSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

tel rraAk thai his Eaeie Heavy sst1
Tire money
TEL Ysnry that Leonard gets the
MONEY
''Tsa's tell Leonard anything.
Tell Daisy that Aunt Harriet gets the
-aorss
Tel, Harriet that Mildred gsss il.
Tell Mis5Tea thar Frank gets 1t and say
asss IRE heir or Ae.resx has Known Il 4
long time.
Give az these pieces Of sasssrfeTuf& gicn
privately AID quietly. ard this - asoul
what viii hapaer:
frank viii 40 10 his Uncle Henry.
Henry viii 50 % Leonard
Leonard will go 20 ns:sy.
FIss.Sy viii 10 20 Harriet.
Harriet Will 30 70 Mildred.
Mildred VIII xo to FF.sak. and they'll a
% receacilsd.
Il have hScr tinkeying with ,his 4 lcne
while. II "a harder 10 nSure oar ssan q
town meeting. bat II wsn work. leave -
fhers CIV blessing. equally 80 theai nh, ana
with sAncers affection. IL il all have
Everything else * nfoEigagea.
Yours sincerely, Nm HARRIS"
And wasn We gat oar breath we AZ roo1
an and called Uncle sillg blessed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Limited II new led9e.
tfe tanai gnaatiyf-i hope know fny cWD
mind
She tswees'vf-yes. Yea surely ourAt q
know mach as ,hat.--Ttg- Bits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

"
IL Harris dying
o
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-05
Miners Convention.

The call issued for a territorial min CTS convention to meet in this city today did not prove as successful as the promoters could wish. The several counties in the territory held county conventions for the purp ,se of electing delegates to the territorial convention. but only five of the counties sent dele. gates, and only one delegate at that. the solitary members holding five prox- ies eacli
 The convention was called to order at ioo'clock in Elks hall. w. $. Adams of Jerome was elected temporary chair man and r. B. Devereaux temporary secretary.
 The first matter to come up was the appointment of committee of three on
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-05
The Home for the Insane.

Steps are now being taken toward the completion of the home for the insane. This building was originally intended for a territorial reform school, but the Nineteenth legislature changed the law SO that 1t became home for the insane. The building was enclosed in lS96 and since that time no further work has been done for lack of funds. There is now about $l7,OOO in the fund, and the board of control expects to advertise for bids for the completion of the building and will have the work done this year.
 MT. A. w. Gregg, competent archi- tect, has been retained by the board, and he spent Thursday and Friday here studying the building. 50 that on his return to Phoenix he will be able to report the probable cost of finishing the building.
 As soon as Governor McCord returns from his trip to Washington the board ot control expects to visit this place for the purpose of making preliminary arrangements for completing the work that should have been done two years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-05
THE COCONINO SUN.

ter of Yuma, H. c. Allen of Yavapai
 and Dr. Ford of Maricopa.
 The delegates who presented creden- tials were: Maricopa, B. Heyman, J. C.. Goodwin, Dr. Ford, Captain Evans. Joseph Boyer and Mel Thorndyke:
 Yavapai county, H. C. Allen and w. $. Adams: CoconinO. E. s. Clark: Pinal, P. B. McCabe: Yuma, Harry Carpen- ter. -
 Dr. Ford, president of the Maricopa Miners association. made an impas- stoned address advocating that the con- vention adjourn sine die and that call be issued by the miners of the territory for convention. He stated that there was misapprehension abroad that the organization was governed by politics, which tended to harm the purpose for which the convention was held. He was followed by Harry Carpenter, who, although he did not in toto agree with the remarks of Dr. Ford, put it in the form of motion that the convention ad journ sine die. As this motion had no second, Captain Evans of the Mari copa delegation offered as substitute that committee of three be appointed to issue miners call for q territorial convention. It found second and recess of ten minutes was taken to allow the chair to appoint the committee.
 After recess the chair announced the as committee to formulate call for a territorial miners convention to meet at time and place hereafter to be designated:
 Maricopa, J. M. Evans: Yavapai. w. A. Rowe: Cochise, R. A. F. Pen rose: Coconino, Gwynne Dennis: Gra- ham. Wiley E. Jones: Gila. G. w. P. Hunt: Pima. George w. Cheyney: Pinal, F. R. Brady: Yuma, J. H. Car Denter.
 The convention then adjourned sine Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-05

Protective Order of Elks. held memorial services at the Macdonough Theater this afternoon out of respect to their depart ed brethren. The auditorium was crowd ed, and the decorations were of the usual appropriate order.
 George w. Reed, the exalted ruler Of the lodge. presided, and the order of excr- cises opened with a sacred overture, 'The Omnipotence," by F. Schubert, given by the orchestra under the direction of Louis Homeir.
 The eulogy, Tn Memoriam," was de- livered by George E. De Golia, who dwelt briefly upon the good fortune of the lodge in losing but one brother during the past year, Frank P. Thwaites, whO pass ed away last June. The others whose memories were respected are: Julius e. Frye, William A. Moore, John w. Wood, Thomas A. Downey, Frederick H. Meyers, James Vance, Hugo D. Schroeder, Edwin H. Campbell and George w. Wat son.
 ''One of the keystones of our order is to write the faults of our departed brethren on the sands,'' said MT. De Golia., where the continual washing of the tide effaces every trace; but their virtues we inscribe in indellible lines upon the tablets of love and memory
 After responses by officers of the lodge, Edward Benjamin delivered stirring ad- dress on The Order; Its Objects, It's Ori- gin and Its Traits of Charity"
 During the services appropriate songs were sung by the Male Quartet, and Miss Mary Alveta Morse sang a soprano solo, ID, Divine Redeemer"
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-05
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 HELD BY THE ELKS
At Los Angeles Senator White Deliv- CTS an Grafton on the Sub-
 ject Fraternity"

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-The Los An geles Lodge of Elks held memorial serv- ices to-day at Burbank Theater Exalted Ruler John Brink presided and acted as master of ceremonies. Secretary Charles H. O'Neill read the roll of dead members, which included the following: J. T. Rams dell, c. E. Gault, w. A. Ryan H. C.. Dougherty, Harry Clutch, c. Richardson, J. F. Timothy and I. T. Bush.
 Remarks were made by Hon. Frank C.. Finlayson and Dr. J. J. Choate, surgeon of the Seventh Regiment. United States Senator stephen M. White delivered an oration, taking for his subject "Frater- nity.' Rev. Burt Estes Howard of the Church of the Covenant delivered the ser mon.
 Miss Mary Darlington, prima donna of the Grau Opera Company, sang "The Lord Is My Light" The members of the com pany also participated in the musical pro- gramme. The services were attended by an audience that tested the capacity of the theater. They were very impressive.
 SACRAMENTO, Dec. 4.-The annual memorial services of Sacramento Lodge No. BPS, B. F. O. E., were held in the Con- gregational Church this afternoon. The services were impressive. and the singing of the Elks' Double Quartet and the Lyric Quartet, the latter composed of ladies, was of a high order. The memorial address was delivered by Joseph D. Sproul of Chico and the eulogy was pronounced by Judge c. N. Post of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-05
CHIEF LEES IN CHINATOWN.
The Head of the Department Inves- tigates the Work Done by
 His Men

Chief of Police Lees visited Chinatown yesterday to see for himself what might be done to put down the reign of terror in that quarter. The Chief is determined to stop the murder and robbery which have been going on for months, and if the methods now being used are not sufficient others will be adopted
 The Chief was piloted by Lieutenant Price and expressed himself entirely satisfied with the work so far done by that officer and Lieutenant Esola. A number of the highbinder dens which nave been broken up were visited and after looking at the wrecked furniture the Chief remarked that it looked as if the hatchetmen had moved The Chief also went into numDer of the so-calIed merchant clubs with a view to seeing what might be done to stop the gambling.
 The special Chinatown squad made inc rounds of the dismantled meeting-nIaces or the highbinders three times yesterday put 1ound the rooms in the same condi ton in which they had been left. and no Chlnamen were in evidence Rumors of meetings of hatchetmen in different places come to the officers every day hut false. 'o oe
 The merchants who are desirous of end- ing the war between the Suey Wings and the Suey Sings have been unable to raise the S6OO demanded by the Suey Wings and the war is liable to break forth anew ,'-a at any moment. The presence In Chinatown or the much-feared Lieutenants Price and Esoia has a tendency to keep the high plnuers under cover but it is the -eneraI Delle1 that as soon as they are taken away shooting will begin
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-05
Made DishOnOrable Proposals to Several Lady TypeWriterS
 in His Office.
Ex-Collector Wise Is in Washington to As- sist in Taking the Scalp of the Special
 Agent of the Treasury.

The Custom house volcano has belch- ed forth a scandal, the biggest one that has been known for years. It is not in the Chinese Bureau this time, but 1t was bred within the most sacred and innermost recesses of the office of Ma jor Horace A N ore, Special Agent of the treasury.
 The news comes from Washington and is of sufficiently grave import to justify the belief that the major will lose his official head, not from any po- ltical cause but because of a serious moral delinquency. He is charged with conduct unbecoming an officer of the United States Government in this that he made improper proposals to lady typewriter, whom he locked in his office and cursed and abused her In brutal manner because she refused to accede to his demands.
 Exclusions Collector John H. Wise is now in Washington and is in pos session of all the facts bearing upon the case. What makes the matter yet blacker is the fact that this is not Ma ior Moores first offense He appears to be singularly susceptible to lady typewriters, and the door-locking cpl sode just mentioned is checked up against him as the latest of three at least.
 The story told by the typewriter sev- eral weeks ago to her nearest friends bears the im~res of truth. The lady is a church member in good standing and bears an unasSailable reputation. She is alone and without a dollar in the world. Through the influence of friends she secured a position in Major Moore's office in the Appraisers build ing, and, being an accomplished sten- ographer, no fault was found with her work until after she had spurned the dishonorable proposition made to her by Major Moore.
 She relates that one day when Gen eral Vernon and MeSsrS. GasSaway and Charming were out of the office the major turned the key in the lock and attempted to carry out his base de- signs. The lady resisted and so for cibly that the major was obliged to un- lock the door and release her from the perilous predicament in which he had placed her.
 She was too good a woman to keep the dreadful affair a secret, and, smart ing with indignation, humiliation and shame, she related the distressing in cident to her friends, among whom was Rolla V. Watt of the Young Mems Christian Association. Her poverty prevented her from leaving her situa- ton and by the advice of her friends she continued at her desk, but she and
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-05
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
Grand Formal Opening of the Big Ba. zaar and Musical Contest
 To-Nipht

The grand formal opening of the Char ity Bazaar and California Musical Con test will take place at Mechanics Pa. vllion this evening, and a throng of peo- pie will be there. The exercises are to begin at s o'clock, and a delightful nro- gramme of music and specialties wifi be presented. Prominent personages will be present to assist at the opening.
 The three concerts and the frerne,,,e e benefit of last week were preIiminarv to this evenings entertainment, which is contributed by the best musical talent of this city and elsewhere.
 Nearly every available foot of space in the big inclosure Is now occupied bv artistic booths, piled high with holiday goods. The pavilion is a bower of potted plants,' and the national colors hang TT, profusion from the dome and balconies It is estimated that fully $25O 900 worth of goods are on exhibition.
 Santa Claus will be very much in evil dence. and the charities taking part are sparing no efforts to give the children a rare treat: The Young Women's orches- tra of 40 pieces, conducted by Miss Nina Oh. de St. Hubert; the von Meyerinck chorus of 50 voices, and Brandt's full or chestra, assisted by Miss Lillian Sprague Coping, have arranged some deIightfuI numbers. Specialties and amusement of all kinds are also in store.