davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
.aEAD BY rHH ENEMY"
The succ<asfai American Drama With
Netsd Company of Players.

The succ~asfai American Drama With .
Melted Company of Players.
The theme of Mr.. Gillette's noted play.
Held By the Enemy" which viii be seen
at Turner hall next Monday night. is one
tha; viii always be OF profound interest 10
the people Of the United States IL has
become widely known as a great war play,
but the interest of Held Ry tho Enemy
does no; lie entirely in the scenes of mar
tial splendor. nor in the graphic pictures
OF events incidental To military life in the
midst OF an active campaign. The comedy
OF the piece Is quite rs strong feature as
are those Of military order. and there is
laughter in every scene. All the realism
and pathos Of war are given. and so also as
foil is shown the humor OF every DAY life
The scenes are most realistic. The action
OF the play takes place in . Southern city
occupied by the United States forces dur
ing the civil war. The first act takes place
in the drswingroom of typical Southern
mansion. and then are seen successiveiy,
casemsss In . fort where court-martial
Is in progress. the division headquarters
during a eomharsfment; the interior Of q
military hospital: and lastly the happy
ending Of the play in the old southern
home. when the white dove OF peace bad
built its nest in the cannous mouth and
love smiled over ali.
The company which viii he seen in Mr.
Wm. GIlietts's play Is made up Of the same
ladies and gentlemen whose work contrib
as~t 50 much 10 the popular triumph of
"aeld Hy the Eaemv" in New YORK city.
The role q Col Prescott remains in the
hands OF thar fsvorsss actor. Mr.. James
Wilson. who has been - bong identified
with The part. and IL is doubtful il a more
handsome and striking personality than
his. as the brave ard dAshsag officer, could
~ found.
Miss Adele Belgrade, Who IL regarded rs
one II The beat lesaias vcmen IN New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
STATISTICS or MANUFACTURES.
InfsYnatisn Wanted for the Eleventh
Census.

Infornattsn Wanted for the Eleventh
Census.
On the ID day Of June the work Of col
Letting statistiCs Of manufactures for the
report of the eleventh census will be in
augurated throughout the entire country.
The value of this report must depend
wholly upon the accuracy and thorough
ness with which manufacturers answer the
questions propounded. A special agent
win have the work in Seattle, this being
ono Of two towns In the state given special
agent
The personal interests Of every manu-
facturer are involved In the character OF
the report on manufactures. II will Be
quoted for the next ten years as the Of
fetal announcement Of the exact industrial
condition Of the country, and will b the
basis for any future legislation that may be
enacted in regard 10 the wants Of our peo-
pie. whether engaged in agricultural or me-
chanical pursuits. Therefore il Is Of vital
importance to each manufacturer that IN
accurate report shall be made.
The superintendent OF census has taken
every possible precaution in the prelimi-
nary work 10 make this census complete
and satisfactory. and the earnest co-opera-
ton Of those engaged in productive indus
try Ii al that 10 now necessary 10 secure
valuable results.
Every manufacturer should bear in mind
that his answers to the questions rel ating
to bis business are held strictly conf
Dental. are not disclosed to any competitor
or to other persons. and are not used by
the government rs predicate for the pur.
poses OF taxation or license, or in any way
to adversely affect his individual business.
This assurance Is printed on each schedule
over the signature of the superintendent of
census.
The expert special agent in charge OF this
branch Of census work. Mr.. Frank r. Will
Jams. has personally visited the principal
manufacturing centsrs and consulted rep
resentativs manufacturers. the publishers
of trade journals and practical business
men generally. for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the proper scope of the inquiry for
each branch Of manufacture. The ques-
tons contained in the census schedules are
those suggested by the manufacturers and
other persons most interested in the prog.
ress OF the country. and cover ground abso-
lutely essential to the proper presentation
Of its industrial conditions and resources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
BUILDING PERMITS.


Six New Frame Structures-One Repair
fermit-Cost .o9.s5O.
Building Inspector Albeit issued the
following building permits yesterday:
David Graham, one and one-half story
frame. i6x24 feet, lot 2, block %. Mercer's
addition, cost 81 600.
p. Eruvard, repair . one and one. half
story frame. lot Z. block s. Dearborn's ad-
dition. cost $780,
Z. Eruvard. one and one-half story
frame. s,xis feet. lot 8. block 9. Dearbern's
addition, cost $3.50.
c. c. Calkins. oue-story frame. s0xS0
feet, Burke's second addition. cost $500.
Frank McComhs, two-story frame, 2sxas
feet. lots and $. block 10. Eden addition.
cost $500.
Frank McCombs. two-story frame, Ioxai
feet. lots and z. block 10. Eden addition.
cost s.. oon.
]. Morgan. one and one half story frame
iSxaa feet. lot /. block 81, Terrys First I'D.
disiof, cost $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
THE AMERICAN GAME.
Opening o. the League Season
Here Saturday.
4 Nsw unpsrs sagneA-sssss1s's Nsu
Rsssnss-TAs Bsas Leave Tor Vie
essas-rAs Dvuxgfsss.

The Usnd stand q the Madison street,
esounds has bsen completed and the forcs
d caxpentezs employed b nov 81 work On
The hieneheys.
The Iatter Win b completed BY the last
Of III week and in good season for the
opening game Saturday. The grounds
and IL diamond are in splendid condi-
tion. Persons Who have seen the
other thres Pacific Northwest League
grounds pronounce the Madison street
grounds the best Of the four.
Further arrangements have been made
for carrying the crowds 70 the grounds. A
special train win Leave the Seattle. Lake
shore 4 Eastern depot Ut $50 O'Clock Sat-
urdsy and Sunday afternoons. This
train VIII connect 1t Yesler with the
steamers c. C. caikins and Kirkland
Game viii Be called at o'clock.
xKw LEAGUE UxrrRE.
Umpire Cragin has been released BY the
league, and Ben r. Young. of California,
signed in his place. Young Was formerly
an American Association umpire, but OF
late has bean managing the Fresno City.
Cal. team. He viii arrive here Friday
night or Saturday morning. and viii UNI
pirs Saturdays game
sKArTLE's rKw PITCHER
The I,eadviIle correspondent Of the Sport
eng Lift. in . letter dated May s. has the
following 70 sag about Warren Fitzgerald,
the new pitcher signed BY Manager Rock
well:
whsfhsr it may appear in or out Of order II
might here BE- msntioned that il uould not be .
bed Idea for the managers Of the larger leagues,
who ere continually seeking pitchers. TO keep
their syss on warren YttxgerAld. now playing In
the Nehrnska state League. He 10 m excellent
pitcher and 10 possessed OF . good strong franc
and stout heart. fitzgerald weighs l62 pounds
and stands i've feet nine inches He has won
derful speed and uses his head to great advan-
tage. nothing escapes him. He II young man,
having scarcely reached the ags Of II
Fitzgerald win join the club the last of
the week. but when he wiz pitch his 6rst
game il unknown.
AMATEUR cLrss.
The Seattle Reds left for Victoria yester-
day morning on the steamer City Of King
ston. The team went north on . guaran-
tee Of $50 II one game is played. and $3.50
II they play two games.
The Moorss Revealed Remedy Club,
With over 100 Of their friends. leave for
Tacoma this morning at 10 30 o'clock, and
win cross bats with the Pill Juggiers Of
that city. Great interest Is taken in this
contest. Mr.. H. G. Reck. representing
Smell, Hsitshu 4 Woodward of Portland.
has offered . purse Of $50 to the winning
cIuh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
A HAPPY FAMILY REUNION.


The Pleasant Surprise Which Awaited
Tscoma Father.
A touching story Of family reunion 10
told by the Tacoma Ledger. George w.
Clark, plasterer, came 70 Tacoma nine
teen months sgo from Wichita, Kan.
leaving his wife and three children behind.
He regularly sent money to support them.
but many OF his letters were lost. and
finally last week Mrs. Clark started with
the children to join him. She teiegraphed
to him TO meet hen but the telegram did
not reach him. so that when she arrived
on Saturday evening no husband met her.
She took room at the hotel, where she
remained until Sunday morning ct loss
to know what to do. when her l5-year-old
daughter Hattie said: ~ will take little
sister Belle and so to the postofRce, where
We will watch for him coming to get his
mail"
Suiting the action to the word, she took
her little s-year-old sister Belle and about
o O'Clock posted herself ct the postoffice
door. For two weary hours the girls
eagerly scanned every face and made many
inquiries, but in vain. AT last Hattie ex-
claimed. .oh! there is papa" - she saw
her father walking along the other side of
the street. The girls ran across and were
in an instant IN their surprised father
arms. A happy family gathering soon fol-
iowad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
PIONEERS REUNION.
Old Settlers Arranging for the
juno Meeting.
EXCURSION TO snoQuALaa.E-
Csnnitsees Appssstsa - Make Asrange-
~s.ss for - RsespGisa - An
Wa Atsend she Reunion.

A meetine Of the old settlers was held
yesterday afternoon in the once Of d. T.
Denny, In North Seattle, to complste ay.
rangements for the reception AND enter
tainment Of the pioneers OF the state on
tho first week in June.
The transportation committee reported
that full arrangements had been made for
IN excursion to Snoqualmie Falls. by spec
ial train. on June l. Three cars wiz be
provided for the pioneers exclusively. and
other cars viii be put on for outsiders
The pioneers viii get the ride free. and
those not belonging to the society viii be
charged 81 so for the round trip.
An assessment of SO each on the menu
begs of the association at Seattle was made
TO- defray the expenses Of the excursion
and the entertainment of the guests. Mr..
p. H. Lewis, who Vas present, responded
BY paying in double contribution of so.
The transportation committee was in
structed to secure reduced rates on the
railroads and steamboat lines for pioneers
who desired to attend the reunion ct Sc
attic.
The financial committee, consisting Of
Messrs d. 7. Denny, J. w. George and
Thomas w. Prosch, was authorized to
make out list at once Of ali persons who
intended going on the excursion to Sno-
qualmie Falls.
Mr.. Hillary Butler was instructed to
visit the falls and perfect arrangements for
dining tables, coffee. etc.
The oration Of the reunion win take place
on the evening Of june 3, but the place in
which it Is to be delivered has not yet been
selected. Colonel w. +. Pr0sser, of North
Yakima. the orator. viii give history of
Washington territory from the earliest
days up to its admission into the Union.
The next preliminary meeting will be
held on Saturday afternoon. May 81, at the
Office Of D. 7. Denny. and oil pioneers of
the city are invited and urged to be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

sas Francisco. May 2l.-w. r. Hearst.
proprietor of the Ezamsaey. today CON-
pieted the purchase of the property known
as the Nucleus building. situated on the
southeast corner OF Third and Market
streets. and constituting 1900 square feet
of area. The purchase price Is not made
pubic. bat il exceeds ssou0 IL Is con-
,smplaied 70 remove the structure now
occupying the site IS soon rs the existing
lease expires. and erect . handsome build
ing. which vii be occupied by the Eraw.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

BEKIis. May 2i.-The F-s<sssssse zesssss
SAYS that during the chanceiiarship crisis
BISMARCK appealed to the sx-empress 70
intervene in his favor. and she replied
~Yoa know better than any one that |
must not use political influence with my
son"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
NEvADA's SILVER AGIrAToRs.
They Denounce Window and Speak Ou
For Free Coinage.

NEVADA'S SILVER AGITATOBS.
They Denounce window and Speak Out
For Free Coinage.
VIRGINIA, New. May 2l-At q meeting
of the Republican state central committee
today Thomas Fitch introduced the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That this committee adirms the state
and national Republican platform Of 1883, in.
Guiding the declaration that the Republican
party il in favor Of the use Of both gold and
silver as money and that it condemns all efforts
at characterization.
Resolred, That the persistent neglect of Score.
tary Window 70 increase the coinage of silver e
the maximum of a, 000. o00 per month, coupled
with his attempt to influence congressional
legislation 20 as 70 perpetuate silver de
monetixation, 10 . shameless violation of the
silver plank of the national Republican plat
form. an attack upon the rights and interests Of
IN oct of party perfdy that should call for hia
retirement from the councils of an ADMINISTERS
tion which is pledged to help and not to hinder
the reconciliation OF silver.
Resolved. That the Republican party of this
state ID in favor Of free and unlimited coinage oil
both gold and silver; that II holds to this prfnci
pie - the trustee Of the party faith and the tesl
Of party allegiance that win permit no abandon
ment or modification Of this doctrine: that. lei
whosoever will prove recreant to the principle
OF h;metalism. II will remain steadfast thereto
and that Il invites all voters In Nevada who
favor the repeal Of the iniquitous Law Of 1873 BY
which silver Was demonetixed and who desire
the establishment Of free and unlimited coinage
a. the law Of the United States OF America, "a
Join in electine delegates to represent che state
in convention 70 be held in Virginia on Sep.
kembAP Ash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

ST. PAUL, May 21.-The Great Northern
and Northern Pacific, in connection with
the Chicago and St. Paul lines, are making
the same rates to competitive points in
Montana and as are made via Council
Bluffs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Exhibition OF Paintings.

Yesterday afternoon and evening so
many people thronged the rooms OF Bake,
Cole & Co. that it was decided TO continue
the exhibition OF Mrs. }. Watson Pratt :
paintings for another day. II will, how
ever, close tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

their only reply was, 'sIet them come and
We will welcome thsm." [Applause.l II
had gone ahead then to show that Helena
had some interest in other things than bus
iness. The only idea Of this, !" he oontin-
ned. ''is to stimulate you, that ron may go
back to your work with more encourage
mont. We realize now that the teachers
want something more than their nine
months gay, and their three months with
out" Applause. "'he country was being
flooded from year to year by immigration.
Congress Was graphing with tho question
and struggling under it. The teachers we're
the ones who would have TO raise and edu-
cate their little ones. Many people, he
said. were not near 90 attentive to the peo-
pie who had in charge the education OF
their children as to the men who had the
training of their trotting horses. It was
to the teachers that these little ones had to
be turned over. lApplause].
Prof. Reid. Of the Montana university,
responded on behalf OF the teachers He
things by halves. [Arplause.l Now he
ena knew a good thing when she got it.
Laughter. She could not have brought
together a more distinguished gathering if
she tried. Laughter and applause. The
teachers were doing more than any other
class to develop the coming generation,
whose moral and intellectual standing
would depend on how the educators did
their work. They were working hard and
under many difficulties. He appreciated
that everybody wanted brevity on such an
occasion. He appreciated it himself. He
had discovered perfect vacuum. It was
within himself. Laughter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
THE wELCoMK.

Address by A. c. Logan and Reply by
Professor Reid, of Deer Lodge.
Shortly after six the teachers began to
arrive. They were taken in charge by the
reception committee, Invested of their
wraps. and spent few pleasant quarter
hours receiving introductions and in con-
versation. BY seven o'clock the lobby and
the Board of Trade rooms were pretty we'll
filled. Strolling about to the time of the
music was as pretty a collection of school
teachers as could be gotten together in any
state Of the union. This, of course, refers
to the ladies. The male portion OF the
teachers, too. attracted attention by their
general appearance. Schoolma'ms and
scho0lmasters alike gave evidence of the
care exercised in the selection of these who
are drilling ideas into the heads of large
crop Of future presidents and their wives
that nre to be.
When all had arrived ex-Superintendent
A. c. Logan made the welcoming address. He
said he could zee that the welcome had been
made apparent before it came his time TO
give it. He was glad that the Helena board
of trade had taken the resolution they had
to do as they had done. He had no doubt
they all felt happy enough over the result
er in each one. Laughter. For years he
had been labofing to have the business mem
lay aside their duties and come out and zee
what the state had in the way Of educators.
To the credit of the board Of trads, b il said,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

the most thorough and complete education
sttainable. but believe IN an American ed
ucation for an American citizen. If our in
stitutions OF learning do not reach the acme
Of perfection We should not relax ouf ef-
forts until they have attained it. We have
demonstrated that the children of Montana
in point Of intellect and physical develop
mont are second to none in the world.
Their opportunities should be CO extensive
with their liabilities. The boys and girls
of this state who are to be the beneficiaries
of your wisdom may not be as quick at ire
pertoire" rs some of their more fortunate
brothers and sisters, who, spurning Ameri-
can culture, 20 across the water to gather
knowledge, and returning home affect re-
joicinQ that their feet are once more upon
Americas terra GOTTA" convulse their
friends BY rapturous descriptions Of the
venus do Medicine" the "Apollo Bella
dona'' and the ''bust'' Of somebody 8
''hand," and display with pride their brio
a-brac made of the finest terra frma" or
Of the latest larvae from Vesuvious, or q
picture of themselves by one of the "old
master nasons," but do not doubt that
they will be wiser in the ways of the world
and less ridiculous in the face of their
friends wish you continued success and
prosperity in the great field Of endeavor
before You, and assure you OF our most
cordial cooperation and warmest welcome.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
PERSONAL.

C. Karatofsky 10 visiting in Butte.
X. H. HoRe, Of Anaconda, is in the city.
E. @. Babcock, returned from Butte yes
terday.
John Mcguire came over from Butte yes
terday.
Miss Josephine Hermann is spending q
few days in Butte.
Miss Rhetta Ward. of Deer Lodge, is a
guest of Mrs. Pearss.
Miss Mary Howell, of Butte, is the guest
of Capt. H. g. Howell.
Mr.. w. G. Hickey is rejoicing over the
arrival of a new son in his family.
Mrs. Josephine r. Wilson arrived yester-
day afternoon from Grand Rapids, Mich.
B. H. Langley aud E. c. Hubbard. of the
Montana Central, were in Butte yesterday.
Judge Henry, Of Gallatin county, will cit
in the district court from Jan. % to Jan. q.
both inclusive. on cases whore Judge Hunt
is disqualified.
Misses Rella Layton, Holland, Watt, Car
RE Cox, county superintendent of schools,
and Mr.. Paxson. of Butte, came over last
evening to attend the teachers reception.
N. G. RAJ, is visiting Helena: He is Of
the firm of Hay & Leonard, Ut Butte. who
put in the poles and wires and electrical
appliances on the Main street system. The
firm is now anxious to secure the contract
for the same work ON the Union Electric
Railway company's lines.
Departures via the Northern Pacific: J.
@. Kerne. Cakes. N. D.; A. Lee. Omaha
Septimus Flynn. Louisville; John Ostran-
der and wife, New York; K mute; Olson a
A. B, Shavelear, Nashville, Tenn; Ora Aus
tin, Ottumwa. Iowa; 4rs. Anoston.. Soho
field, N. Y; Don Davenport, st. Paul; G
d. DEFY, Monticello, Iowa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
THE BANQUET.

Enough for Everybody and Plenty to
Spare Besides.
The task of feeding four or five hundred
hungry people is by no means an easy one
at best. The accommodations for this part
Of the programme would not permit of
more than about eighty sitting down to
table at once. The visiting teachers, nat
urally, were accommodated first. As fast
rs the elevators we're able to travel, they
made trip after trip from the second floor
to the banquet hall above. When the Wis
itors had been attended to. the call was
made for the Helena teachers. After them
came the Helena ladies and gentlemen who
had done their part to make the affair a
success. Though this arrangement APP
peared somewhat slow, all were at last at
tended to.
The banquet was prepared in the long
room on the south side of the fourth floor,
under the direction of the we'll known
caterer, William Mellen. Two long tables
cd wins aooa hnps he ned ana an
petite even to those who had none before
they arrived. Oysters in various STYLES
were served, both cold and warm. Besides
there were cold meats of all kinds, turkey,
chicken, beef, ham, tongue, etc. Salads
formed no inconsiderable part OF the edi-
and coffee. The tables were beauti fully
decorated with rare potted plants, while
bouquets and boutonnieres abounded.
In order that those who were waiting be-
low might not get tired, or perhaps for the
purpose of inducing good appetite, the
orchestra struck up quadrille. Sets were
formed in the big lobby and in the Board
of Trade room, and the rattle of knives
and forks was drowned i'll the strains of
music and the tripping of the dancers.