davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-10
8bPazki ~Rissqgyozns
HenrYka SienkieWicza.
,Ci2g dalszy.)
WIECZOR PIERWSZY.

stalem tn w,elu z swych daw-
nych z%najomych, wltaniom
vice kohca ME byio.
Wreszcie wszedt dziedzic.
Semenko, .Jako n%ajstarszy
wieklem, wystapif 2 gromady
! przedstawlt mie dziedzlyow,.
Potem dzledzic usiadl IA
stolen tax zaczaf swoje:
-Opowiadaiem wan
hlstoryi Oiczyzny raszei az DO
Krola Jana Kazimierza.
Moglbym wam-m6wit da-
lei W 6r6tkosci opowiedziec,
co sic "a panowansa krola
tego dziafo W Polsce. Ale W
tych duiach dostafem bardzo
piekna ksla4ke, W klorej OPT
sane So w'asnie rozmalte his
torye, a wszystkle z czasow
krola Jana Kazimierza. Ksla6.
Ike te napisaf znakomitY uczo-
ny polskl, Henryk Sienkle-
VICE., a nazywa sic ona ,,Po-
top". Wartoby caty ,,Potop',
przeczyta6, ale ma to ,wleczo-
ry" nasze pewnobY ME star
czyfy. Ksla&ka ia jest bardzo
obszerna, sktada aie ma MIA
al szes6 sporych ksia2ek, vice
zamiast czYtac caiy ,,Potop",
powyolera1em kawalki co pick
n'e]szv i tn ]e wan wleczora-
mi odczytywac bede.
-DNlqkujemy. dzlekujemy
-ozwaiy sic llczne glossy.
"A dlaczego ia ksia&ka
nazywa sic ',,Potot"?-zagad.
maj z posrod ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
gospodarz Kostka?
-Dlatego, odpowledziaf
dzledzlc, Re naonczas o)czyz-
ne nasza: PolsKe i Rus 70
wszystklth stron nieprzyjacie.
lie napadli- jake potop zalali.
NajgrozniejszYm z nlch by1
Saved, ktorego wojska niczem
niepowstrzymana fa(a wsle i
mlasta opancwywa1y. A PREY.
szedf on W taklej chwill Was.
ME, k'edy wszystkie wo]ska
krolewskie W iEnych stronach
kraju 1aclekie z nieprzyiaciot-
mi walkl toczy1y. Przyszedf
Saved grozny, silny - strach
przejat wszystkie serca = toz
nawet miasta obronne billy
czotem Szwedom j bramy swe
I'M otwierafy. Fala ia szfa ma
prod i naprzod...
Ju& nawet majestyt kr6-
lewskl ME byl bezpleczny W
kra]u, vice Jan Kazlmierz u
legf prosbom panow i zgarst.
ka wjernych ma S]ask sic
schronif. Fala szfa szfa
wcla1 naprz6d... Caty kra1 byf
juz W rekach nieprzyjaciol.
W potopie tym iednak swie-
ella narodow1 arka, jak ong'ss
arka Noego. A:ka ia byia
Czestochowa, klasztor Jasno-
gorskl. Saved opanowat kra)
catY, zapragnat wreszcie i
przybytek NajSwietszej Pauny
pod swoje zabrac panowanie.
Przeorem klasztoru Jasnogor-
sklego byf W lynn czasie maj
wielklch cnot i poboznosci,
prawdziwy sfuga maryl =
ksiadz Augustyn Kordecki.
Il poczatku nie wierzyli Ma.
81, ably Szwed, chocia& poga-
min, smiaf targnac sic ma tax
cudowne mieisce, jak Czesto
chowa Nadchodziiy jednak
coraz nowsze posiuchy, Re tax
Jest, Re Saved zblIaa sic iu3
pod Czestochowe, ably zabrac
Polakom to, co maja sercu
najdrozszego:: pr2ybytek Nal
swietsze) Fanny. ZadrAaiy IA
te wiadomoaG serca wszyst
kich =.
Ia otworsyi dzledllc ksiaz.
Ike poc2ql czytaG:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-10

potrzqsaiqc cepami, widfami i
lima bronia wieSnlacza.
-ChcemY ma Najswletsza
Panne ostatni raz popatrzyc!
-jeczaiy niewlastY.
Ksladz Kordecki stanqf ma
wzniesionym zafomie skafy i
rzekf.
-Bramy piekielne ME prze-
NIGGA mocy niebleskich. Uspo-
ko)cle SIG l otuchy W serca
nabierzcle. Me wstarl noga
heretyka W te swiete injury.
Me WIEN zaiste, azaii przy]-
die tn zuchwaiy nieprzyjaciel,
ale to wiem, II, gdyby przy-
szedi, re wsty lem i haiba
odslaplG musi, DO jego wick
SEA moe pokruszy, zfosc jego
zlamle sic, potega starta be-
die l o3mlenl sic szczescie
)ego. Otuchy W serca nablerz-
Gle. Me ostatni raz wy te pa
trouke widzicle, W wiekszej
owszem chwale oglada6 "a be-
dziec'e i move cuda ujrzycie.
Nablerzcle otuchy, otrzYjcle
Ivy j wzmocniic'e sic W VIE
RE, gdy2 powladam vans
ME ia to movie, jeuo duch
Bo&y mowi przezemn'e - lie
n'e we.dzie Saved do tych
murow-faska, stad sp}ynie i
clemnoscl tax nle zagasza
swiatfa, ]ako ia noe; kt6ra
sic dz's zbli3a, Bo1emu Sion
Gu jutro wsta6 ME przeszko.
dzi.
A wfasn,e zachod byf.
Clemnos6 powlokfa iu& okoli~
ce, ieno kosciot gorzaf czer-
wono W ostatnich promienlach
sfohca. Widzac to ludzie po-
klekali W koio murow l otu-
cha zaraz sp}Yneta W ich SER
ca. Tymczasem ma wiezach
poczeto sygnowaG ma wieczor-
ma modlltwe. Ksladz Kordecki
ro2poczaf spiewat: ,,Ani6f
Panskl", a "a MIN t1umy ca
fe. Stoiaca ma murack szlach-
ia l zoinlerze, poiaczyli z nj
mi swe gfosy, dz~ony wieksze
i mn1ejsze dzwonlfy do wt6ru
i zdato sic, De Gala CORA spie.
wa brzmi, )ak olbrzymie
organy, "a cztery strony swia-
ia gtosne.
Spiewano do pozna; Cd
chodzacych bfogosfawif ma dro-
re ksiadz K%ordecki, wrescle
rzekf:
-Ktory z MEOW W VOL
ME sfugiwat z bronia unie
sic obchodz'G, i SERGE czule
meme, MECH jutrze)szego ra-
ma poidzle do klasztoru.
jam stuzyl, ia W piecho.
Gle byiem, ia przYlde, wofa}y
llczne glossy.
Pan nauczyclel przestat
czytac l spogladat pc sfucha-
each niaf, fzy W oczach.
-Gotulac sig do obrony
ME sea swletcgo-m6wif die.
dzlc dalej-X. Kordecki chcla1
wprzod umocnl6 ducha i SER
ca obronc6w Maryi. Toz sam
nazajutrz odprawif solenne
! nabozenstwo. Pc Mszy swle-
te)-czytaf daleJ pan dzledz,c
-nabozenstwo ME ustawa1o
]eszcze: wyszfa BOWEN wspa.
n'aia procesya na injury.
Ksledza Kordecklego, MESA
cego Przena,swietszy Sakra-
ment, prowadzif pod rece
miecznlk+) sleradzki pan
Piotr Czarnccki. Przodem
szfy pacholeta W kom&ach,
n1osac- trybularze ia iancusz.
kach, bursztyn i mirre. Pred
j "a balda"h mem postepowaly
szeregi blafe zakonne re
wznlesioLeml ku niebu glowa-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-10
Ogfoszemie gazeciarskie,

VSfOSze m1e EazeCiaFskie.
IN ewspaper Advert1sino>
,Wyszio juz IT'S wydanie tego
dzie} ksiazka o 200 stronnicach.
Mona tam znalezc tytui kazdej
gazcty wychodz2cej W stanach
Zjednoczonych, majace] nod}no
American Newspaper Diirectorv prze.
szio Is tysiecy abonent6w 2 wv
szczegolnieniem, lie kosztuje wierss
ogioszenia. Podaje take listo nal
'epszycn gazet W kaadem miescie,
%majacych lokalnych aboncnt6w
na]mnicj 5O00-tudziez liste wszel.
klch innych gazet oraz Warunki.
W jaki spos6b mona w Mich mi,
tonlej ~ogIas2aG. Wros1oie wsIfazuio
" jati sposdb m1Jwrekszy zysE
mona cl@gnqd z ~plcniqdzy / t.. d.
hti2%ka tn kaadomu pa
'aalote prlasInQ bel2ie darmo
lYlko kos2ta prlp el)I $50 aont6wi
j11eba llo-Iat 81 1aamkaoh Isooll
,oWTcb pod adre on. Geo p H..
= Co., 10 spmae9rroet. gey
Saa @, ~ =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-10
Aleksandra Ohod3ki dokfadny i.
Slow mix
POLSKO-ANGIELSKI I
ANGIELSKO-POLSK]
ANGIELSKO-POLSK

zosta' juz ukohczony oaeaany, lynn, kt6rzy przysali n a d1ie1:
to prenumerate. Dzeo to jest W dobrej, mocnej oprawle 70 zfoconemi
tytulikam,: zawierajacy 924 stronnic wyraznego druku ma dohrym pa
pierre. Kosztuje tylko 4 dolary: Dzie}o to jest porzebne kaz temu Po-
fakowi w Ameryce, kt6cy tn obraf sobie ten kraj "a drugs oEzyzne.
Jezvkiem urzedowym bhnesowym W Ameryce Jest je7yk anye'ski |
bv znaior~aci tego jezyka ME MONA tn prowadzlc zadnego Interest,"
ami sayrowac posad W urzedach, biurach it'd. Tu W Ameryce oprdca
oiczYstcgo jezyka sngelsk'ego znajomosc innych !ezykow Jest zgota
cattj angej szerokiei AmerYce rozmdwi sig interes od~~w5 ,Xto
um,e pc angiesku, cbocaz ME pynnie, itC2 znaldze l.ary po-
sMs }at~o wybranvm bye moze ma jah Rad :" haA a9ach be.
jezyka . angielskiego najbardzej wyksz1a hony clowiek p 'zstaje "
tYo za;em " w}asnym interese kazacge tn r:eszkajacegc Polaka
Jest 1ak naiprsdzej nauczyd sig jezyka angieIekieso: Poczatkows kslazka
Ola acknowledgement pc snglelsku jest "Posrednik Polsko Angi-ski cena
IS centdw; potem kan'ecznie potrc9na jest ksiazk2 S fownikPo Oh
SIX GA n g i elski i Angiels koPolsk Xxi, albowiem W tymze
s}owniku 1atwo znalezt co macy poskie siowo W lezyku angeskim
s}owo angieskie 20 znaczy V iezyku pokkim. Kazdy ]eden, ktory tn
W Ameryce chce pozostat, pa winlen mice Slownik ten W swoum domu;
u kazdego, cy on robotnik, rzemeAnik, farmer, baznesta, hand!arzlub
urzednk, po~lrno to dzdo znaJdowaG sic pod reka. Cy ko chce list
napieat 20 angielsku lub chce co p-zet}ulnaczyc z ksiazki lub gaety
angieskej IVA jezyk pokkl, ME moe obyc SIG bez sfownika Polsko
-Angiasklegp Ang;elsko- Pnkkego. Nlzka cena tego dzie&a jest tab
przys,s,na, II naJubozszy ,zowek moze ie kup6.
p%y~-ia1 a. "a 'nrr" ,ete pc 4 doary a ka3denu stoWnS&
aHt,,|" 'at -" sic.
4. DERDOWSKI :
Dor. 2ad 81 C;arlmQaa 81 -.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-27
WANTED o..s:. .s:.'; ;.s to sell the s.nl.:.

OIOtHe" IsIue: tH' Only 1Ine tvfI
invented that no Ids tue clothes without ns; per
fe succt ss patent recently is.u d; sold only by
agents. 10 wnom the exclusive rtKut IN given: on
rrceipt of 10 c. hts We will seLd u rxmpi. lin by
mail; also circulars; price list ,nd terms t.
agents: s.cure your T. rritory At once. Address
TrE fINLkSS CLOTHES LINE Co., II Hermoi
Street, " Orcsst-r, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-27
Male Help Wanted.

Hn1 T,WANTEL &26 week and = Apenses
nf,I paid. etesdy work. New t}cods
Sanples free J. Hill. s To-
..vrsts Ns..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-27

oARNA1Y RUDcE AND CHRISTMAS
oIlvEa TW.sT AND GREAT ExPEc-
rHE OLD cvRlos,rv SHOP AND
A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD
TIMES AND THE mystery OF
:0WlN brood.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-27
THg DOLLAR COLUMN

iAdversisenaeuss not exceeuIne an inch TOR ten
sinss Of email sype in length will be inserted In
this column for one dollar per week, nifty cents
eAe h6St insertion and ~ enty. dve cents each ad
dtttonsl sltnsertaon-paysble IN advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-27

EOR sALE-The United St.t+r and Canadian
patents. recently issued. for All article Of
great merit ana util1'y Received ne.'xl oi supe
riority ut American lnssltut Fair. N Y. Or will
seli tate right.
81 Fulton St, Brooklyn, MY Room ITO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-27


~ END lOc. to AGtNTs REC. RID Box ~ Atlanta
ia, aud have yoar name and xdnr So iusert
Y ed The result will pc n surprising xmuu"t
NJ mail matt r. samples Uf zoo Is. Off ~ If
valuable sgencitr, etc iou R,t the paper
~ with your name anu aidres. print+d IA It for
opiy ten cents; 3 mos 25c. / year 75c
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-27

ENERAL AGENTS SELLING TIE PATENT
NJ adjustable Shoe are iu~klng from 5000 10
x.UO0 per ytsr. CnnvHsstrs $%!ni to 81 20 per uAy
Exclusive t~rrit"r given Address with a-reut
stamp, coNsoLiD .rED ADJUSTABLE SHOE Co. Su
lem. Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-27

COLD RING, 6 @ Cd PENS. CEDAR LEAD
" ZEN Ills. 2 very good H ntk.rcI..fs, all =. mt
To ANY addr' 10 cents. nee my h.
line OF ods. J. 7. TIMMuNS, Cauiz, ..
j3UmJuEw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-27
EstraY Notice.

CAME TO MY RANCH ON BIO LOST RIVER.
1dah" On abO i the summer OF 1889, and now
taken up by rue ~ An rstray this 23l day Of Jsuu.
ary. 1891. one email ROAM HORSE. weight ab ut
ooo pounds. branded thus: u = on left shoulder.
ht7 on left stine. 81 on rish. shoulder: white
face. undf Rip white. hind legs white above mid
di- joints. uutsiae of rHLt front leg white up t.
knee. about fv- inches Of left front lev white.
saddle marked on back and sides shoul ju ge
his age soout nine years. Owner Ia requ stod g.
away. C. II EIikEY
Leslie. Alturas County. Idaho, Jan. 2sd. 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-27

CCHOOT. OF PRACTICAL CIVIL. MECHAN.
- teal, Mining hing n-erimE, Surveying.
Dr"ught,ng. Architecture. Asssyillg and N.vign-
t,oh. OPP u the year around. 723 Mark, At San
Francisco. Cal. Established 1854. A. vANuhR
NAILi.AN. Pres. Send for circuIsr.
mulSyl0
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-27
Estray Notice.

THERE CAME To NY PLACE, AT GILMAN,
Idaho. one bay mare. Ave years old. star on fore
head. branded q on both shoulders. and q
with quarter circle above on left shoulder under
the - brand weight about seven hunure,i pounds.
1he own"r or owners are requested to prove
properly. pay charges. and take ssiasusnlsl away.
Said mare was <skentp by +. bruart 25th, 1891
and hss ran with my at ,ck since about uec~nb. :
lst. lS.'O. T. A. JOSSkLYN
Dated March 5th. 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-27

Notice of Sale.
Notice 10 hereby given that the above animal
will be sold ~ sherins ssle. at my place. at GIL.
man. Idaho. Tuesday, the 6th da. Of May. 1891.
a2%" T. A. JOSSELlN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-27

ACE MTG wanted. IIb RAJ. s.L.nY PAID
49," - Al home or tp t,avel. TEAM fCR-
NTsHEp rREE. q NItEEEY An"ns-i Ia,n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
.@:{Ss@

Bowers company represent it. profitable and
popular performance. without belittling Shake
speare in any way The play is q series of his
tos1cal tableaux with dramatic Illustrations, the
strong scenes being practically made into acts.
"There arc six acts, according to Mr. warde,
and the last IL simply picture OF the baptism
OF Elizabeth, bringing in Cranmers wcll-known
speech. The dressing is careful and effective,
the stage arrangements made with evident
thought and attention to detail Mr. warde's
special talents as au actor have been cTystallized
for some time. His robust figure and strong
voice, his dignity of stage presence, his dramatic
force and intelligence, are all familiar. His
Cardinal Wolsey il characterized by his best
qualities He is heavy, but the spirit of Shake
epearess Wolsey finds strong expression and the
lines are read always well, sometimes grandly.
The great farewell speech was splentidly de-
livered.
Mrs Bowers brings to Katherine all that
familiarity with legitimate methods which gives
color and meaning to every line Of that kind OF
part. Her scene before the court was powerful,
full of Queenly dignity and proud anger. Her
death scene was quick and simply done. with,
as BELTS il, the suffering of the woman as well
as of the queen expressed without sffsctation.
'.Buff King Henry (B. W. Turner was bluff all
through An excellent actor, c. D. Herman.
played buckingham, and later Surrey, Crom-
well and the Lord Cham erlain were more than
acce2tably taken Anne BoIeyn Yves charm
ing picture with giriish grace and refinement.
The play is not likely 10 be seen better acted for
long time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

Columbia has created more popular interest
than any enterprise that has been started in
Seattle since the great fire.
II has WOE solely on its merits Its promoters
have resorted to no fake methods TO sell lots
Our Advertisements have made no mysterious
references 10 mythical manufactures that
would employ thousands of men. We have
not iftimated that IL would be giidiroaed with
improbable railroads that would have terminals
and mammoth shops at Columbia. We have not
told of immense business blocks on paper. We
have promised homes and viii furnish homes:
good homes that no man need be ashamed TO
occupy, and on terms that will enable every in
dustrious man 10 own one.
We have not made all effort and have not ad-
vertised q line TO tempt speculation. We have
10. held out the idea that men may make fabu-
lous profits by buying Columbia lots. We pledge
ourselves TO make more improvements than
have ever been offered under similar conditions
Wcwili provide homes for a large population
aad they VIII all be occupied. The man who
reasons knows what eject this will have on the
value OF his property.
Many OF the lots already sold have changed
hands a. an advanced price. one man having re-
ceiyed $50 cash advance on the day he pur-
chased. The company has made no advertising
capital out OF snch transactions, and the only
claim upon the public is the absolute fairness of
its proposition. II is liberal: i, is just; IL is
generous; il is clean, without spot or blemish
Watch II grow,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
SAILING OF THE BEAR.


The revenue steamer Bear, in command of
Captain NJ. A. Healy. sailed early this morning
for Onnalaska, by the way of Sitka- She will
take the outside channel to Sitka. remaining
there few days, thence make the best OF her
way westward. distance of Loo miles, to
OunaiaEka and tre seal islands From Ouna-
laska she Will return TO Sitka with eour. officials
and witnesses From SitSa she comes TO the
Sound in June next for provisions ard coal.
Then, after communicating with the authorities
at Washington City, sail again FOR the seal
islands and tire Arctic ocean, stopping 10 land
supplies at Point Barrows-
While the services OF the Bear were sufficient
in former years by making one trip, it is now
necessary for her 20 make two trips to aid the
United States officials IN getting from orc part
OF the territory to the other.
The Bear has on board years supplies and
$50 tons of coal, besides forty tons in bags for
Point Barrows.
The Bear is of 1870 tons displacement, bark
rugged. Her propeller is SO connected with the
shalt that it can be hoisted On deck and the
vessel propelled by her sails alone, though she
carries forty days steaming fuel, has a con-
densing compound engine. and by carrying
ninety pounds steam she will develop a speed of
ten knots
The following are her officers: Captain, ". A.
Healy; first lieutenant, John BENNETT second
lieutenant, H. u. Broadbent: third l.eutenants,
l. II. Jarvis, ii. A. Henderson; chief engineer,
Horace Hassel; first assistant engineer, A. L.
Br0adbcn.: second assistant engineer, T. T.
Faulkenstein; surgeon. s J. Call. The captain
Is accompanied by his wife. The crew numbers
forty seamen and firemen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
THE MILL A MYTH.
It Was Well Subsidized, but
Ground No Grist.
BIG DEMAND FOR DAMAGES.


W. W. Back brought suit In the superior court
yesterday against the Rayenna Park Milling
Company for $4,000 damages, for falling to
erect q mill which he claims TO have literally
subsidized. He says that on March -, 1880. he
and others agreed to subscribe certain amounts
subsidy 10 secure the location of . large
Touring mill at Ravenna Park station. The
mill was TO have been finished in thirty days
and was to have . capacity for grinding 90
barrels of -four daily. Beck was to subscribe
ss.oe0 in cash and 1000 in real estate. He says
he paid us in cash toward the institution on
November ? and transferred sixteen lots in
Cumberland addition to Seattle to the company,
composed OF J. II. Waters, ]. B. B. Morelock,
Wiliism Blakeley and ]. K Kirkpatrick
According 10 the terms of the agreement, one
half of the money and property subscribed was
to be paid when the mill was weather boarded
and rooted, and the balance when the mill and
warehouse were completed and it was demon
strated that the mill could grind 90 barrels Of
-four day. Beck says the Rayerna Park Com
paDy falsely and fraudulentiy represented to
him that it had performed the conditions of the
contrary, and relying upon Its representations,
he found that he had been swindsed ont of his
money and property. He wants his ,7l5 and
his sixteen lots restored TO him. and $4,000
damages for the injuries claimed to have been
done him by the failure Of defendants to comply
with their contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

ssLighfs o. London" . Popular Success
at Cord-ay's Theater.
The DILL at Cordray's theafer this week bids
fair to be remembered as one of the strongest OF
the season. "The Lights o. London has fewer
thrilling scenes ending in grand climax than
two or three OF the dramas which have pre-
ceded it, but the interest is well sustained from
the first act TO the last The telling situations
and strong lines are divided among the people
in the cast more equally than in most plays, and
there are no weak places The story is one full
OF pathos. with many bits of bright comedy to
relieve the darker scenes, ard tears spring in
sympathy with the sorrows OF the hero and
heroine. only to give place to smiles that will
come when the SKY clears for moment.
The play shows how Harold Armytage, the
reckless, impulsiye OF an English squire.
mar-ies the daughter of his fathers game
keeper, anu runs away with her to London. His
fsther believes he has wronged the girl. and
casts him off, taking IN his place a nephew
Clifford Armytage, who is an unprincipled
villain Clifford plots TO rob the squire and
fastcn the crime ON the absent son. and is helped
in his scheme by Seth Preen, & poacher, whose
daughter Clifford has promised to marry
Preen robs the squire and strikes him down,
and the robbery and the death which results is
charged to Harold. The escape of the latter
from prison and the many vicissitudes he goes
through with his suffering wife before his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

Active steps Being Taken by the Ball
Hard Chamber Of Commerce.
The amount 81 interest shown by the citizens
ia the present condition OF the manufacturing
industries and the steps taken by the Chamber
OF Commerce to assist much Is possible in
the building up OF all such undertakings. is
exactfy the way the people of Ballard are look
Ing about for tine interests of their city. Many
important questions have come before the
people Of Ballard during the past two weeks,
and when the Chamber Of Commerce meets on
Monday night there will be considerable busi-
ness transacted.
Among the questions which will be discussed
will be the further consideration OF the water
supply, which elected 50 much enthusiasm at
the last meeting. There Will be reports received
from several Of the members on this subject,
and some new points presented.
The council viii probably be petitioned to
grant the new apparatus required by the fire de-
partment. II Is more than likely that in TIL.
connection the sub ject os insurance rates viii be
discussed From the general opinion VI hich pre-
walls among the merchants. a eut in the rates
would be Of great benefit while the risk to the
companies wosiid be greatly reduced as soon as
the Ere department receive their new apparatus
Ono of the committees will undoubtedly be In
strucsed to communicate with the underwriters
to see what can be done.
Further reports on the proposed ship canal
VIII he heard There are several interesting
facts which Will be brought ont. showing how
hard the people are working to advance the in
tcrrsts of their city aud at the same time give
the adjoining country all the benefits possible.
The Ballard Chamber OF Commerce is made UP
OF the active business men of the city, who have
the Interests OF the entire population at heart
A home among such people and in such To-
ca1ity is almost paradise. Whether man be
employed in Seattle or Ballard, he can enjoy life
II be has a home in the Salmon bay city. Men
who follow their trades in Seattle can live IN
Ballard and yet get to work as early in the morn
ing and with less tronble than ii they live on the
outskirts OF the city, which many are compelled
to do In order to find quarters for which they
can pay the rent No such trouble exists In Bal
lard. for there q msn can own his OWN home or
rent one 50 cheap that the cost wiz be almost
uoff1sur