davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-03

Joseph Wallace manages to find IN
thing fresh on this often-discussedq
ject. In breeding turkeys the broru
the largest and hardest Of It's SPED
If, however, a choice of other varied
is made be sure that the breeders
vigorous. A proper selection Is Il
more necessary in one sense thanhAl
case of common fowls bred for n
utility, because the offspring wilIsal
all the defects of the parents in and
marked degree, as all constitute
and hereditary defects are transmits
at once, and even the condition Of I'd
health at the time of mating
not sufficiently powerful to ID
teract or to influence in moddys
the constitutional defects in the !
spring, as it is more or less in The q
of the common fowl, that transmit I'd
and defective qualities dependent u9l
their state of health and conditions
ing mating.
The young poult is so SENSITIVE
wet and dampness that even in q "
state the turkey seeks regions Fa'
there is little rain or dew during
breeding season. The young pOal
feather SO rapidly that they are 70
and tender, because there is eonsi1
drain on the system to start and uaa
ilsh a large growth of feathers bes
bone, flesh and muscle. 1t is seen y
proper food and care are necessary
til sthe birds begin to show red %.
the head, then the most critical pen
is passed. Rural World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-03
when to Water -

Suppose the horse is in,tI
the stable from work or Az .s0oga
this case only a few swallow
should be given until he pat.
ne is then to be fed at once. !. \
have not more than two or az 4, : y
of water. But if he is to stans y
before feeding, he may have y
OF water, and it will larca,'
sorbed through the small ints,.0
to the cecum or large intestins
is a reservoir holding abonf =.
much as the stomach. It win
no harm. But if this amonnt :. Is
were given just before tasS.
would weaken the digestive 81.
the stomach, dilute the gast ssa
and be apt to cause indigestio.
if much water is taken immad;...,
ter eating, it is liable to wash n
tents of the stomach into the ints,.
where digestion of albuminoi6s 4.
properly take place, and i li.r
cause fermentation and libar.s.'
gases, which may produce dists..
collie and Inflammation.
1t will be seen by this that wA.,
a little water is given immediatsl, 1
fore feeding and the food is macs
and moistened with the saliva 4
into the stomach and receives m
power of the gastric juice, dis,o+
out all the albuminoids, and tbens,.
into the intestines and undergo.
Their digestion for carbohydrsts. +
the horse is to return to work YER,
after eating, only few quartsol 1,
should be allowed.
The above remarks are made !,
general principles. But if the han,
fed on hay or other coarse io3s
moistened and mixed with grain
which must be thoroughly masta
before being swallowed, eausD,
proper flow of saliva, which beeona
sufficient moisture of the stomas
the proper action of the gastric M
there is less liability to injury BY ii
fications in watering.-Countr Gen
man.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-03

the eminent German scione.-,,.s
experimenting since 1874
on the nutritive power Of g, @ue
finds that a horse weiuhin. .'slo1S
will require daily eighties pau
oats and sixteen pounds q T. PONY
in equal proportions to ~. g
mands of the system for nns' s
cipals. Bearing in mind NV ,.i'l'e 4
what is eaten which po,, LA n
what is digested, only eigbt
OF the nutritive principals er Z
sixty per cent. of the bav, y % /
per cent. of the straw ara -. l0
The more work exacted ts
the more literally it oueb. y
and the more rapid its Nov.
greater period to be given III
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-03

If one have met temptation and
conquered it, he has real pleasure,
both because he has put down the evil
that beset him and because he has prov
en- that grace has 'jeep given him.
United Presbyterian
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-03

If man should happen to reach
perfection in this world. he would have
q. w. Shaw, ~ <
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15
= ."
Cities s apitel.

Der sreile Sebalous bate uaterbei'
fen auf isinem 8erse bic peinliditen
stunben burdlebt. Nflt @ebmutb
bate er benz Baar na@aeldaut, tuel&es
inn Besriif mar, iid fir e,uis ~ trt1<
men. Sem sanses 6erd b,ns an benz
iunoen Wannc. Der als bilfloles Rino
uor feline E9ir 9elest woroen mar.
@eit 9copolo ,uieoer bel i5m tueilte,
uerooppelte iid feline 5reunoi&aft fir
i'm. Gr ia1, mie bart bic sroBe &in=
famteit uno bic piele 3eit, bic 2eopolo
obne Bei@dftisuns 5ubrinsen muBte>
auf benz lelben laiteten. Die f9wer
.purbe Ct jet iibcr ie!ncn Summer
6err tperoen f5nnen? Mit Ste,senber
llngeouls barrte er aui bic 3eit, IN iuel'
der -na9 ieiner Were9nuns-2eopo(o
auriid jein tDnnte. Dod Stunoe UNI
@tunoe perranu, uuo er tam ni4t. als
Danu bic Madt beran ridte, ba qudlte
ibu Der @eoante, baB am @noe oas
iunse 8aar in ber Ber5meiFuns uer'
ludt babe, iir1 ourh bic Glu4t 5u ret
ten. @obin aber tuoqten lie fieben?
- @r i'm M0nbsselpanoe, uno lie -
bieIes carte @elen. - Das @ebirse
fonnten fie ,pobl ~ i6rem SERTED luap'
len. aber banu muBten Beioe Dem 9uns
gertooe auDeimiaQeu, beun audi IN Der
groBteu &cr5welflung tonnten lie ii1
unter bic Mtenideu nl9t tua8en.
Ole banse Ma@t ,ueritri1, uno Der
nd9ite Gag bra4tt ueue Gorge. 2eo'
polo fam ni@t, ,uobl aber ienes i@red.
liae Better, bas ielbit auf benz Serge
fru9tbar mar: BET gauge Baib i9ien
ieoen Nusenblid wie in Jeuer 9et$u9t;
oct Bonner or6bute 10 sewaltis, ais
,poatcu bic Ber:e 5uiammenitar5en.
D,e Bdlnle d9jteu uno fnarrten, uno
mand)e itol1e Game tuuroe n.eoer9e>
1dmettert pper 1ammt Der @ur3el aus
ben, Bobeu 9eriiien. Tub in oiefem
raienoen Ortan ,uar 2eopplo brauBeu,
e%iuiau,, u,.slldl'4 s,,b troltlos. 9tab.
benz oas uu'uettcr nadotla1eu, ba cling
Der Greis, ben Wameh ie,ne3 juneen
Greunoes rufeno, b~enIelben iu&sn. DQN
teiu 2aut mar b0rbdr, nur bus Ghs
{4itu feline Nnst III ~serlpctten. ct
tebrte 3urid init benz F4ereu @ebanten,
bab er 2eopolo, ME wIeberiebeu perSe.
eie batten ent.ueeer~ juiammsn BET Teo
aeiu9t, oser 2eupoto mar aQein Serxn'
slidt. 6ebalous 5unbete ieiu 2aszps
den an, fniete uieoer uub ftsbte i'm
beiben Gebtt fir ben etulseu Griseen
zines 2xb&ings. Rorsen IN aoer
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15

sDese Az rdumeu. Strenst babsr Cure
Rrdfte an, ibn ~ retten, Sann lonnt
Shr meines S@pei9enS far ewis uer'
f@ert fem. Zbat!a4e it," fubr Ct
fort, ,ba6 id, feitbem feline @ube mebr
babe, uub bab mir III, als Tonne bas
Herbre@en eeiibnt tuerben, ,penn i'd
elm Reuidenleben rette."
Out" faate Der @raf aufitsbenb,
.Du ioQt Deinen @iuen bobeu; i&
iperoe einen Blan ausbenten unD BE
n6tbisen Mittel, i4affeu. Die BAN
belnbe Beriou absr must Du ie,n; ,d
mii&e MID ui@t In bieie anselesens
beit.'
,Matlrli&,s f&muujelte ber Hlte,
,ebeuio ,uenie tuie oamals. Gin Ins
berer mus ba ieiu. beiien Rupf man in
bic S9linse itedea tam. i'm Sale bic
Sade i&ief sias. ., i'd tenne Cure
erdHi4e @naeen; aber Sbr tpiiiet ID,
Sbt t0nnt Gud. ,uie bomals, 70 AUDI
iebt auf MIDI uerlaiieu." 0amit oins
ct, ebenlo refpeetwioris ,pie Ct oetou,z
men mar. .uieoer aur 1bar Dinaus.
Des Grofen eriter Gang in Bien
mar natirli4 nad) benz Qotel oes Mars
quis Goiion. Sem Deiu4 ,uuroe niht
ansenommeu. Gmp5rt iiber oieie Be-
l%eibi9uns, tebrte Ct beiru uuo 16rieb al.
ben Marquis, onS Der Fob ieine. Gbe
gel6it babe, unb baB er boffe, Dor feiner
llbreiie nod petersburg feline Berbuns
I'M, bic Marquiie Goiiou erneueru 3u
biirfen. aRit podcnbem 9erSen er,uar<
tete ct unsebulbis cine Nnttport bes
Marquis; itatt bieIer tan, Goiion ielbt,
rei@te ibu bic 9auo unb bat I'M, Der.
gebung.
% Der Graf nun frei tei, ftebe bsf1en
Blniden tpeoer BON {einer, nod BON
feiner Sdmelter Seite et,pas entgeeen,
iaete er. BOD beslidt elite ber @raf in
Besleitune bes @tarq,is ~ Nmelie uro
belt INN lire 9anb an. pa bic 8eit Der
Irauer nod ni9t poriiber mar, f.
,parbe teine 0ffeutli@e @erlobuus &C.
fe.ert, fonbern bieielbe in aler @tiue
absebalten. Die Bermdbluus iolte in
ein,sen Monaten erfolaeu. go iebr
@ilbenjtein au9 in, Gutjiideu i@welste.
benu bic 2eioeni@aft fir bas i@6ue
Ndb@en belt i'm oauj 9efa9ner, 10
f&tpanb bod cine nerp6ie llnrube, cine
merflide &ufeerestbeit ME gang Gus
jeineu, @eien. Seiue Braut beoba9tete
IGN oft NIT p~rafenoen Hu9en. 60 mar
er ni@t, als Ct in 8aris uni lire 2iebe
,paro. Bas bate Jpn auf 1ol@e 8eiie
uerdnoert? @ar CT trant. ooer mar
iein @:mltb georldt uno marum ?
@inmal iraste lie i'm nm bic uria&e
jeiner unrube. Sic eridrat, 10 auFdnis
entfdrbte CT 5ib; coh bclo SefaBt ertuiz
berte ct nit eiuem er5tpunsenen 2d4etn:
,Du bolt @edt, r,eiue 1heuere, ia.
i3 bin unrubig. 10 lan9e i'd ni@t in
Deinem 8:iis Bin. Giferiu4t, Nnsl
unb Gorge MAIDEN mid nerp6s NM
traut. SD fible ielbt. baB e am better
lift, lpenn i'd mud entierne, hin crit oanu
,pieoer III fon,uen, lpern iA mir meiu
t0jtli6cs &leinoo uno Damit ben 5rie'
ben holeu BARI" uuo fur5 oaraui nabm
ct Mbl1iep uub teDrte ua9 %etersbura
iuriid.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15
(Gortiesrna fol9t.)
ST. 0eiHreth.

Beroineerin: sd tann Sbnen bal
Wsao@en ole treu uuo iebr Feibis ent.
pfeblen, u1uB Sbnen aber ge|!eben: ba3
Yuluer bat lie nt@t erfunoen!!"
Dame (eeiitrci4): "Das IT mir
esal - bas beiorse i'd idou ielbt!4
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15
aus Der D6berem E5Ater5Amle.

Ht1 OCT 1oUeteW 1o@1sT1 UWtee
2e9rer Der @ramma.it: .NulA
peben sic mir, Qebm:e, einen GaB an.
iuel&er fi9 aui bic 3utaait tesiebt!s
64aleriQ INIT triuMplirtuoet
Mieue): Der Raffeeiab!- Ii v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

when applied TO our business than the
railroads of today are over the methods of
travel in the days of '49, and when young
mana subject for assurance-tells you
that his grandfather or father never in
sured and did not believe in it, just ask
him if his ancestors did not come across
with an ox-cart."
Mr.. Hyde was followed By Mr.. c. g.
Heifner, oil Seattle, who took for his theme
Washington as a Field for Assurance
which he treated in a mastery manner.
Brief remarks were made by Mr.. Holden,
Rev. ]. NJ. P. Hickerson. Mr.. Rau and Mr..
Weston, of Tacoma; Mr.. Walz, of San
Francisco, and Mr.. Ballard, of New York.
So pleasant was the evening spent that
the hour of midnight came much too soon
for the guests.
The following were present: President,
Henry B. Hyde: Mr.. Frank Ballard, super
intendent of agency of New York; Mr..
Edger A. WaIz, Pacific coast manager, of
San Francisco; Mr.. w. J. Morphy, gen.
eral manager for Washington: Mr.. John
A. Sanborn, cashier for Washington; A.
l.. Baillache, f. I. Hunter, NJ. T. Manter,
T. w. Brown, Sherman AFTER, Rev. ]. NJ.
Hickerson, NJ. NJ Woods, B. L. Holden,
II. F, Eorcross, w. H. Hughes, c. g. Heif-
ner, C. B. Yandell, Oscar Book, s. L. Rau,
W. n. Weston, ]. r. Mason, c. G. Salter,
T. G. Cover. j. L. Lindsey, A. B. Follett,
c. w. Griffith, special agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
A SILLY HOAX.
Discovery of Note Referring to Pre-
tended Murder.

Discovery of Note Referring to q Pre-
tended Murder.
Several boys who were out shooting
birds on Queen Anne hill yesterday after
noon came across tin bucket and an old
blanket lying in the brush ashort distance
from where the body of A. E. Potter, one
OF the proprietors of the Cascade laundry,
was found several weeks ago. One Of the
boys opened the bucket. and the following
is copy of the note which was found in
side and which was turned over to the
police:
July Is. 1891
Dear j.. am still here Found the bucket
OF grub you left for me all 0. K. Thank you a
thousand times Had eaten nothing but berries
since that carcas was found. Wish | could
know what the papers say about me. ] fear
suspicion rests on me. Could you leave soma
old papers near this stump so can find them?
feared Tony and Pat would "squeal," so had
them take long walk. You will not see them
again. 1t was hard to do, but was impelled to
DO 1t for our own safety. / overheard them
taking and planning about giving the whole
thing away. So thought best to put them out
OF the way. Leave.next grub at the first place
you left it. Better cover it up behind that big
log. Keep still. TIM
At the time Potter's body was found
there was question as to whether he had
committed suicide or was murdered for his
money. The latter theory was not given
credence, because $13.40 was found in his
pockets by the coroner, and his wife was
quite positive that he did not have
greater sum in his possession the day he
disappeared.
The note on the face of it bears evidence
OF being nothing more than silly joke,
and the fact that the old tin bucket and
blanket are known to have been in the
place where found several weeks previous
to the time Potter disappeared, shows that
it could have no reference to his death.
Detective Wilson went out to the spot
yesterday where the note was found, and
he expresses the belief that there lis
nothing in it"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
SETTLED WITH A GUN
Johnnie Boyle, the Gambler,
Shot in the Leg.
QUARREL OVER A POKER GAME.
An Old Miner From Kitsap County Claims
to Have Been Swindled-Wounded
Man Spirited Away.

A shooting ARRAY occurred in the Bijou
saloon. on Commercial street, this morning
at 2 o'clock, in which John Donohue, an
old miner from Kitsap county shot John
Boyle, a gambler, through the right leg,
seriously wounding him. Boyle was car
ried to his lodgings, and Donohue, covered
with blood from severe beating, was
taken to police headquarters. searched and
locked up.
Little could be learned of the affair at
the saloon. Those connected with the place
pretended ignorance of the shooting.
Jimmie Smith, the proprietor of the sa-
looh, could not be found, and Boyle was
spirited away by his friends, and physi-
clan summoned to attend him.
Two shots were fired and Lieutenant Sui
iivan and Officer Roberts rushed to the sa-
loon and arrested Donohue, who was still
partly intoxicated. n. II. Mclean was
held as witness TO the affair.
Donohue denies the shooting He was
covered with blood, which continued to
flow from cuts in his head that were
plainly inflicted with some blunt instru-
ment. 1t is believed that Donohue. an
gered because he was losing and Boyle
was winning, pulled 38-cali-
Der Smith & Wesson six-shooter
and fired two shots. one of which took
effect in Boyle's right thigh, making an
ugly flesh wound. Boyle then grabbed
the revolver away from the old man, and
belabored him over the head with the
weapon. In the saloon the plaster is
cracked and the furniture is disarranged,
showing there had been hard struggle.
Donohue was seen at the city Jail by a
reporter, and he said:
II came in on the train at midnight, and
wanting bit of grog, stepped into the BIZ
jou saloon. | got my drink and stranger
stepped up and said
"It's too late, old man, to go to bed now.
You had better sit down and have game
of poker"
II sat down with several others who
were with the stranger, and in a little
while dropped S65. | caught the stranger
cheating, and shouted:
tHere, you're swindler! You're
holding out cards on me-
'.He then jumped up and grabbed gun
that | had i'll my outside coat pocket,
gun that have carried a long time, always
take to the diggin's with me land belabored
me over the head with it. 1t went off |
think, twice while in his hands. If he
was shot he shot himself
"I'll make it mighty warm for the
gamblers in court"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03


There were fled for record Saturday
twenty-five deeds, the considerations ag-
gregating $34, 594, an average of 81, 1888. rs.
Following is the list as furnished by Os-
borne, Tremper & Co., abstracters of title,
116 Cherry street, between Front and
Second:
A. Kinney to John II. Mienhardt, east half lots
7, 8. block %, MERGERS second addition, $500.
\. +. futile to James II. futile, part A. L.
Porter d. c., forty acres, $4,000.
Nancy Thomas to James Iuttle ct al, one-naii
tract eighty-one acres Beatty u. c., 5000
James Tuttle to Nancy Thomas, forty acres
Porter ID. c., $1,000
George W Poor TO A. L. woolery, lot s. block 8,
Syndicate addition, 5000
: l. Bowman to j. K. Edmiston, Sc Sc sec 81,
"a, 4, So
l. C. Guptill to George Fowler, lot 9, blk 81,
MERGERS I'd add, $500.
Washington Ice and Bottling Co. to s. & NJ. Ry
Co.. lots in City Front add, $3.50.
l. Turner to 5. & NJ Ry Co., right-o.-way over
lot 4, blk 2, Bells 18th add, 81.
s. +. Thompson to J. A. Jackson, Sc ne sec 80,
W. c. l. Co to E. C. Folkerth, iot1 blk 10, Gill
man Park, $3.50.
w. w. Beck to F. E. Beulah, lot 42, block 8,
Cumberland add, $50
r. F. Beulah to c. H. Kiehl ct al, lot AZ, block
6, Cumberland add, $3.50.
Ida Baker to Hans Oleson, lot i, block ~, GIi-
NJ Z. butler to G. r. Kibbe, lot f. block 4,
Zwick' add, $3.50.
III. A. Schroeder to +. Jacobson, lot 9, block IS,
Denny & Hoyts add, $50.
G. Clark to d. J. Coren, lots to 10, block 90, I'd
add TO Des Moines. 5000.
+. c. Sankey to G. +. Griffiths, 10: 10, block 6,
Yesler's I'd add, $3.50
L.. s. A. to E. J. Kimball, l60 acres in sec IA,
81, s. 81.
C. w. Cobb to s. w. Paisley lots L to 4. block 7,
Cumberland add, $500.
U. s. A. to E. Kimbali e19 of e12 of sec ii, 81,
ISL
b. Finnell to J. Z. Perry, Copper King mining
claim, 81. 500
c. p Carlston to C. Faegre, loss and 9, block
S, Washington Heights. 81, 4G0.
ii. |. Dearborn to 5. Bentley, lot 80, block 2,
Cable Line addition, $3.50.
J. Myers to F. A. Moore, 20 lots in Motor Line
addition, s., 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
TO MAKE SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Announcement of the Opening of the
State Normal at ElIensburg.

Announcement of the Opening OF tho
State Normal at ElIensburg.
The announcement of the opening on
September of the state Normal school at
Eilensburg, printed in pamphlet form and
interpolated with much useful informa-
ton and advice to prospective students,
has just been made public. 1t is an
nounced that the school year will be di-
vided into two terms, each of twenty
weeks duration, and students are advised
that it will be to their advantage to be
present on the opening day, but they may
enter at the middle of either term. The
second term opens February l, 1892, and
the midterm days are November 16 and
June l6, 1892.
Those who are eligible to be admitted
are divided into two classes Those who
pass the competitive examinations held
by county school superintendent, and the
holders of first and second grade certifi-
Gates issued in the state of Washington.
A three years course of study is pre-
scribed. The junior year will consist of
academic studies, drills and methods; the
middle year adds observation in, and the
senior year actual practice in the model
school of at least one hour each day for
each student.
Persons, if qualified, may enter either of
the advanced classes; but diploma will
be granted to none who do not spend full
yeaSsin professional training and actual
prS ice under critical teachers. The de
sigR-5fthe school is to train young men
and women for the work of organizing,
governing and teaching in the public
schools of the state of Washington.
Tuition is free. Text books are fur
nished, but students are requested to bring
such as they may have. Convenient DOR
mitories and facilities for boarding may be
had in connection with the school.
The members of the board of trustees
are w. K. Abrams, of Ellensburg, presi-
dent; Hon. X. b. Bryan. of Olympia. Sec
rotary: Fred w. Agate, of Ellensburg, as
sistant secretary; DR.. +. J. Newland, of
Ellensburg, and his excellency, Elisha. P.
Ferry. member ex o6icio The faculty con-
sists of B. f. Barge, principal; w. n. Hull,
assistant principal; Miss Fannie c. Norris
and Miss Rose NJ Rice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
GREAT "ALABAMA" TONIGHT.
superb Company in the Great American
Play.

Play.
For years there has been a positive
yearning for genuine American play
American in authorship, in subject, in
treatment, in character, in sentiment,
spirit and scene. The play has finally
been written; at least, the writer's and re-
viewers on the Eastern press have said so
with a singular unanimity of expression.
The play is by Augustus Thomas, and to-
night Seattle audience will have an op-
portunity of judging it at the opera house.
The presentation of this new American
play will not, however, be the only feature
ofinterest. What is exceedingly important
also is the fact that it will be presented by
the distinguished A. NJ. Palmer Home
Company. The actors of the company
scarce need an introduction they are old
and welcome friends. People like them
and have an assurance that what they will
present will be worthy. The company is
among the very first of the best theatrical
organizations in America. The talents of
the individuals who compose it are said to
be exceedingly happily fitted to their
parts in alabama"
The sectional as we'll as the domestic adj
iustment of the piece is perfect The play
is one of those stage stories which holds
the audience interested throughout its de-
velopment. 1t has its distinct types of
character, its blending of tears and smiles,
and it has an atmosphere as wholesome as
the story of the loves, sincerity and hon.
esty of the characters presented can
make it.
Its characters are full and natural, its
sentiment deep and strong, its language
terse and feeling, and it has fine, fresh,
open-air fragrance that is thoroughly
charming The scene is laid in those
parts of the country that are intrinsically
poetic, and the scenery with which il is
invested is harmonious with the spirit of
its theme The series of pictures show
the best and most admirable phase Of
Southern life. The men-all save the
william, and he is a very mild type-are
courteous and chivalrous in the manner
best known to the South. The women re-
mind you of the magnolias which grow
along the bayou near Colonel Preston )
plantation and the scenery, especially that
in the third act, the ruined gateway in the
midst of luxuriant foliage under a star
light sky, is bits of Southern Landscape
transplanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
4" The Corsican Brothers" Tonirbt.

Cordray's theater will afford one of the
most refined productions this week that
has been staged al this popular house since
its opening. The Corsican Brothers is
a romance of peculiar school, and Fech-
ter, kean and Irving have appeared in it
To the delight of thousands Mr.. CLAW
Clement viii have an opportunity to dis
play his talent in dual role in which the
points OF difference lie in psychical and
mental peculiarities, physical distinction
In this case being eliminated. The broth
ers are alike in figure, face and stature, bat
there the resemblance ends Fabien is The
man of iron viii who can make even love
suhserylent 10 his wish, and he is the man
Of iron nerve and sinew and Of implacable
revenge. Louis IS OF softer mold and of
more sensitive nature. Love plays on
ITS harp Of thousand strings, and every
vibration IS to him melody laden with
sweetness from paradise He is manly
and honorable, bat his manliness lacks
that ruggedness of character which makes
heroes Of men, Mr.. Clements past sue
cesses IN portraying these characters prom
Use able representations throughout the
week. The amusing farce, My Neigh
boris Wife, I" will precede the drama and
VIII furnish merriment for all