davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

Is his own son, and when failing health COM
PEELED the master of Big Bend TO look for gen
eral mana.er of his affairs his mind pointed N
Clay as the only suitable individual Installed
As practical master OF the old plantation. CLAY
Britton did what he thought best for ,ha
interests OF his benefaetor. but through lack Of
business experience and association with an nm.
principied friend. by the name of William
Lacy, he involved the estate hopeIessy in
debt. Lacy held a mortgage on the property
for large amount, and when Clay was at his
wits end il con irving how to stave of the
threatening calamity of foreclosure and bank
ruptcy, Lacy offered 10 release the estate on con.
sideration that al the slaves on the plantation
were turned over to him Lacy had cast his
Impure eyes on the lovely Lisa; and aware
that she vss the daughter OF Nance, the QUAD
room, he had hopes of becoming her owner. In
an unguarded moment Clay accepts the condf-
tons, and the papers are signed which coDsign
the innocent Lisa to the mercy of a
hbertine. Too late Clay learns that he
has been outgeneralcd, but finally
carries of Lisa By stealth and the deuouement
shows the triumph of virtue and right over vice
and wrong. Extraordinary preparations have
Teen made for the production OF this interesting
ana deservediy popular play, and heater-goers
can look forward 20 frst-class theatrical treat.
Following Is the cast:
Lisa, the White Slave Miss Isabel uo-ri.
Lefty Lse. daughter of Mrs. Lee. Belle lnmAn
Nance, Gusdroon. 500 Miss Margaret Marshall
Mr. Lee, rom EIrg1uis. Miss Kitty Berry
Martha :.--.----.--.- Miss Annie McDermott
William Lacy, "a dealer in nigsers and
horses $500. Ar. George Vessels
Clay Britton, Kentuckian. Mr. George Berry
Job. negro preacher ........Mr T. j. Williams
y. III. Stitch. q lawyer. Mr. sam Morris
Judge Harden,
NatcheZ jim, gauble- -''---'aF- ). L. Lo"eu
Bancroft. an overseer.l
Captain striker, '-""'''-.'--aT- " Elmer
Count strain, beat, )
Glen. field hand, 1859. 'ME. j. r. bronson
Jan.son, mi werner
Liiise Jim. Little Liska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

is always full of surprises in his acting. and
rarely ever plays the same part twice alike. He
is excrucistingiy funny and cannot help IL.
OF 'The Club Friend sydney Rosenfeld's
new comedy for Roi4nd Reed, the Boston HernId
says: " The star, the play and the company
gained success"
Max Muller as the retired German brewer, in
"The Dazzler," introduces a novel specially
which is claimed 10 be very funny
Charlotte Titten has been specially engaged
for the Coast tour Of "The President" which
comes TO Seattle in November.
Philis Allen, lady possessing phenomenal
baritone voice, is said TO &c one of the hits with
The DezzleT."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
Theosophy at First Hands.

The Theosophists OF Seattle announce with
pleasure the coming to the city OF William O.
Judge, of New York, the eminent TheosOphist
and oecultist Mr.. Judge Is vice president of the
general society and secretary Of the American
section, also editor and publisher OF the New
York Path, monthly magazine devoted to
Theosophy. He will arrive in the city on the
i4th from Omaha, and will deliver & free lecture
on TheosOphy at the Opera-house on Tuesday
evening, the 18th. Mr.. Judge IS one OF the
original founders OF the society, and by the
death OF Nine. Blavatsky, perhaps the greatest
occultist now before the general public This
is rare opportunity to hear Theosophy at first
hands, SO to speak.
Weber pianos at o. F.. Pettis & Co.'S, zoos
Er0p sStra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

ing, her mouth yet quivering with the passion
ate words OF love and grief she had spoken 10
her lover. was almost afraid to speak. She
painted as she SANK into chair, while outside
the audience Numbered and rosred pIaudit
upon plaudit. and sang the ''Marsellaise," and
seemed a. II they would tear down the house to
get nj the womSn who had couvulsed them
with the magnetism of voice and eye and ges-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
BernhATdt rs Fedora.

vell-known writer gives tie following de-
scription OF Bernhard in Fedora the play in
which she appears in this city
In the third act of Fedora" Nine Bernhardt
wears gorgeous gown OF pale blue sAtin, en-
broldered ali over with precious stones, tur-
quo,se. pearls and ameshysis over this is
worn redngots Of delicate fawu- coIored u ush,
with q long tram and a ceinture of aaethysts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
FROM THE THEATERS.
Rather Dull Week in the Line
of Drama.
EMMA THURs6Y's CONCERT.
ssThe White Slave at Cordray's-Stories
About Bernhardt Toilets-Notes OF
the Stage and Actors.
SAsMrCH "a there was

,AsMCCH as there was
nothing particularly
new or startling in the
way of dramatic enter
tainment during the
past week, the public
has had little 20 talk
about in this line
"The Hustler" at the
Seattle opsTahouse was
rather funny, but was
buiit on about the
same lines as are utll-
ized Ia all the modern
farce comedies. The
people go, laugh al aud
submit TO these things
because the author
claims nothing more
than an intention 10
amuse. At Cordrays
that good old stand BY,
last Lynne, held
a-av and frnr1 fha AT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

teudance It would seem that ancient as East
Ivpuer is, and az many times as 1t has
been seen in Seattle, il still draws,
and people still weep over the misery
es the misguided heroine. Miss isabel
Morris was sufficiently emotional. and Mr..
George Vessels fully cold and cxacting enough To
meet the tastes of the most fastidiOus. The
members of the company had good opportunl-
ties TO show their individual ability. and in each
instance maintained the high reputation which
they have won Tor themselves in this city. This
week on Wednesday night the patrons OF the
opers.house and all music lovers in the city will
have fine treat in the concert of Miss Emma
Thnrsby. The prima donna will Be assisted by
the best talent In the Northwest. and q concert
will be given that will be, beyond doubt, the
greatest musical event of the season. At Cor
DAYS, "Ths White Slave" by the late BARLEY
Campbell, Will be the attraction. This play was
written when BARLEY Campbell was ia the
ninth OF his power. and is both strong ana drs-
matte in every wav. The comedy element of
the play is very strong, and it presents also
scenic opportunities of the highest order. Miss
Norris has made great success as the heroine
ci~The W h1rs Slave in the East. and especi-
ally In Philadelphia, aud she will create inc
Impression here Ia the leading role
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
Points of Interest,

When you set the hens for spring
chickens this year take some dried tobac-
CO leaves and line the nests with them.
This will keep all lice and vermin effect
ually away from the nest rs long as the
hen SITS Sometimes when sitting hens
leave their nests from unknown cause it
is the vermin that drives them away.
If colts are kept in fields adjoining
railroad tracks, where they see trains
pass and repass constantly, there is little
danger that they will be frightened after
ward by railway trains.
Raise few leaves of tobacco on your
farm every year. The dried leaves will
keep the vermin from hens nests, and
the leaves or stems stepped to a strong
decoction with sulphur, four ounces of
tobacco to one of sulphur, in a gallon of
boiling water, will kill the sheep scab.
Canada is making marvellous progress
in the live stock industry. We of the
United States must stir ourselves to
keep up.
Bulletin No. IL, Mississippi Agricult-
ural Experiment station, is devoted to
the diagnosis and treatment Of anthrax
or Charlton.
N. Story, Of Bozeman, was the first
man who ever drove . herd of cattle
from Tens " Oolorado He ays stons
raising y nofhing like - probable - D
va m3B -----
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
AnnIhnr lArin Irnat.

The work of building up tariff trusts
still goes ON. One of the latest achieve
ments in that line is thus reported by
The Iron Age, IA leading protectionist
trade paper:
1.-The negotiations which have been in
progress for some time between the
manufacturers of strap and Il hinges
have resulted in the formation of strap
and L hinge association, which consists
of the following concerns: Stanley works,
Mckinley Manufacturing company, Z.
w. Gilmore IL Co, Lindsay q McCutch-
con, c. Hager 81 Sons Hinge company.
a new list has been adopted. The new
prices represent an advance on the goods
generally ranging from D to 10 per cent.
on strap hinges and something like 90
per cent. on L hinges"
The old duty on these hinges was two
and half cents a pound, and was prac-
tically prohibitory, only S2,377 worth of
bolts, rivets, hinges and hinge blanks
having been imported last year. Nc
Kinley made the trihing reduction of a
quarter of cent per pound, leaving the
rate still substantially prohibitory, as
may be seen from the fact that this
hinge trust is able to raise prices from
To 20 per cent.
Thus one by one the industries of the
country are combining to defeat the
very competition which we are told that
protection was designed to promote. An
important trade paper has recently as
serted that nine-tenths of the industries
of this country are now controlled by
trusts and combinations. Most of these
are of course made by the tariff.
But let them go on and do their work.
They are, as Republican organ has
said, "the deadly enemies of the pro-
tective system" These trusts are edu-
eating the people, AS nothing else can,
into a knowledge Of protection and its
beauties. Let the trusts multiply and
prosper till the people rise in their might
and crush out the whole protective sys-
TEN which fosters them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
Kentucky CeatraIR.R.

BLUE GRASS ROUTE"
The Shortest and Quickest Route from
Central Kentucky to all points North,
East, West and Southwest. Fast
Line between Lexington and Cincin-
natl.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. Is, 1901.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
READ TEgES TWICE!

The only Protection that will effect.
ually protect all people, all classes, all
labor and all interests is that styled
SELF PROTECTION acquired only from
a truthful knowledge of ways and
means, legal and illegal, just and IN
just, by which the burdens Of govern
ment, profits of labor and industry, are
so unequally divided.
That knowledge is power, and ignor-
ance its slave, is iorcibly illustrated
daily in all walks Of lie, among all
people, in all countries.
Where knowledge is used as power
or a means Tor gaining wealth without
labor or an oquiya!cE, therefor, ii be-
comes necessary - deceive or keep in
ignorance Of such mctAoGs those nom
whom the wealth is taken; hence it il
that Of the ten thousand newspapers
printed in the United States, less than
ten are absolutely free and Independents,
of the power or coauol Of some class,
party Or monopoly whose interest it is
10 keep the great mass - .so-'a "a
ignorance Of tay.r 4ct,.o-s.
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer j.
one Of the few, if net The OILY oa,,
absolutely free from such influences.
1t is the most honest, thorough, able
teacher and exponent Of truthful
knowledge, or reliable data, free from
partisan bias, fair, frank and explicit
20 such degree that one cannot but feel
adifcd and capable of forming correct
conclusions thcreirom. Such paper
,hould be in every household. Sample
:opics can be obtained by addressing
he publishers, at Cincinnati, o.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

American hen pleases him about Easter;
but when incubation ia completed chick
ems from bantam eggs do not prove any
bigger tnan "a year ago. Protection has
not encouraged the breed TO grow any
larger. Aud so the chicken industry re-
mains very little inspired TO higher eff
forts, and bautams cannot grow into
Plymouth rocks under protection any
moro that bantam statesmen from Indi-
ana develop into far seeing and sagacious
fafr-.t- "
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

The last decade OF every century IL
supposed to be loaded with trouble
Then thrones tottcr, kingdoms crum"le
and the nations 90 to war as II they had
TO. II must be confessed that SO lar all
The indications for the last decade oithe
10Th century bear out this theory. Inc
south American States are already IN po'
litical or financial hot water, Ireland
affairs are inextricably tangled New
ioundland is doing her best to bring on
war between England and France, We
are in difficulties with England over the
seals Italy has just opened out on us
over the Malta, France is hardening up
her muscle for Germany, Russia Is reach
ing for the Balkans again and Col. In
gersoll is strl unconverted' IL ther'
isn't scrap somewhere this year IL I"
wonder.-Albany Argus.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

The Mckinley bin has done Tor sugar
what the agitation OF Golden did ior 'h'
poor mans Loaf in England. And tie
marty whose leader declared in the cam
paign that he "dcspised cheapness Or
now plorying in cheap sugar!
Free sugar is well, but the American
peoplc know the fearful price they we're
called upon to pay for it. The law which
abolished the tax on raw sugar raised
the taxes ON every other tam schedule
an average Of 33i per cent,
As part Of the cost OF free sugar the
duty ON beef, mutton and pork WAS ra'-'
ok 100 DER cent; on building stone 100
ner cent: on ingram carpets more than
10 per cent: on wooden clothing over 'o
per cent; on nanneis the same on glass
ware and lamp chimneys % per cent
ON bandkerchieis nearly 90 per cent on
i'm plates 100 per cent. And so on thro
the list-hisher taxes and still higher
through all the schedules. New foih
World.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

A recent census bulletin shows that
Alaskan seal fisheries are worth proctec'
ting, and her other fishing industries
worth encouraging, The shipment OF
fur sealskins since 1867, the year In
which Alaska was acquired, has reached
s33. 900 900 and OF other furs sl6,OOO,OOO;
a total fur output of si9,OOO,OOO. The
salmon and cod fisheries have melted
$4,000, 900 and the goll mines Sl,Oo'-
600; making the total product OF the ter
ritory in the 90 years s63,0OO,OOo; not a
had return on the original investment
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

nrobibition leader, who appeared
before an Alabama court 70 Oppose an
application for license 10 sell i!uor, a nau
the misfortune to drop from ms pockeI
a bottle of the accursed stun rlgnt uhder
the eyes and noses OF the tantallzeu as
semblage. There was an imheuia.e au-
iournment, presumably for the purpose
of taking smile.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

Jones-It is the most curious case on
record. Brown-Tell me aboutit' Jones
Well, you see, he kissed his wife IN
the dark supposing it was her sister. She
kissed him, supposing it was his broth
err. They embraced each other for 10
minutes before they discovered the state
Of affairs. Now they are both trying to
oa, a divorce for kissing each other.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

On theMaysyille Branch, No 9. leaves Paris at
IS, m and No. H. at 81, m, arriving at
Maysvllle at 10 10, a m, and IS, m. No. 10
leaves MaysVille at 10 a m, arriving at PARIS at
90 IN. No. n leaves Maysvile at . so and
arrives at Paris at Io,lp m. These trains are
daily except Sunday.
No. p daily to all points except Rowland Divs-
ion, which Is daily except Sunday.
No. runs daily from Lex'ng.on 10 Cincinnati.
No. runs daily.
No. runs daily from all stations except the
Rowland Division, which is daily except Sunday.
No daily except Sunday.
No. daily between Cincinn natl and Lexingtos.
No - Paris and Lexington Accommodation dai-
y. Leaves Lexington 1000 a IN. Arrives Paris
Io;4S a. In.
No. Falmouth Accommodation; leaves Cincn-
natl $40 p m. Arrives Falmouth ? o5 m daily
except Sunday.
No ? Leaves Falmouth 90 m Arrives Gin
cinnati s. a m daily except Sunday.
No. and omake connections at Winchester for
points on the N. n. a NJ. V. R'y, f. ID.
No. carries through cars from Cincinnati 10
Mddlesborough and Cumberland Gap and all in
termediate stations and runs daily.
WI MUNsoN: Trav. Pass Agt, CiHsinnati.
Il T1 hSo Manager p Cen Grn Pas. As,
General Office Louisville, Ky
ST. b. MORSE, Gen1 Pass'g'r Agt.,
Office Chamber of Commerce building, Cineinnss
Elmwood Stock Farm.
Mr.. W. ii. Gentry writes: 81 am glad Of the OPP
portuaity to speak in praise Of your wonderful
Quinn's Ointment. Have recommended 10 several
friends, who are as well pleased with the results
l am For curbs. splints, spavlns. puts and I'll
punches, use this standard remedy. -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
ThiGgs TO Remember.

We frd the following interesting list
in the Ladies' Home Journal
The estimated population OF the world
~ ,45O,OOO,0OO.
There is only one sudden death among
women to every eight among men.
New York, Paris and Berlin all to.
gether have not 80 large an area as Lon
don.
At present there are 2ls,OoO,0OO Catho-
lies in the world according to figures fur
nished 10y Rome.
On June 9TH the earth * farther
away from the sun than at any other
tune.
This country has 100000 miles OF tel
egraph wires-enough to reach 40 times
around the globe.
OF the white population in America
eight per cent is unable To either read
or write.
Farm lands in the United States, TAX
ing the country as whole, occupy only
2Sg acres in every 1000.
To complete their growth the nails OF
the left hand require 5 or 10 days more
than those OF the right.
A health adult, doing an ordinary
amount of work, will require from 10 to
- ounces Of meat a dav.
has more women workers
than any other country in proportion to
population; 10 per cent. OF the industrial
class are women.
4 grain of fine sand would cover 100
Of tho minute scales Of the human skim
and vet each Of these scales IN turn COW
crs from 800 TO 800 pores
From 10000 to 10000 hairs grow in
human scalp.
Nine hundred and fifty submarine tel
.graph cables are now IN operation,
most OF them in Europe, Their totat
length il over 5000 miles.
There are about lO5 women TO every
100 men. Of the population OF the world
dies before the age OF Il year.. only one
IN 900 lives 10 be 100 years old ard on
IN six In 100 reach -.
A German biologist saws that the TWO
sides Of the face are never alike IN two
cases out OF I've the eyes are out OF lne'
one eve is stronger than the other ~
scyen persons out Of 10, aud the nth'
ear is generally higher than the lett
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
4 UNDREDS OF BARG AIMS
HAVE BEEN BOUGHT
MANY MORE CAN BE HAD !

Cambricnng Remnants to yards at &C. per yara'
lot Solid Black Calico Remnants. to yards az &C..
patemreduced from 70 &C.
quilts reduced from %
Centem Cotton Shirt Booms at &C.
Flannelre from 20 to l63c per yard;
Flannel Suiing reduced from rs TO Zc
from 70 2c, IN sizes @ "a 20 anu
lot Pursesre ducedfr from % 49, and 10 to5e
10 Vestslr redo chenille dot &c., at lc;
Flannel Crib Blankets reduced from 81 70 M
Jackets
Cloaks to be sold at bargain prices; - IL, sroa from,
La Coetsthe ideal corsets Tor STOUT '
$3.50 to Sl.50, in sizes q, 30 "a and ~
piece Red IL Serge, 3S inches wide, at 3Oc 70
wide ct 3Oc, reduced from DUO
Good values in Checked Muslin g. g., 81 &c, and l2lc;
3 Cardigan Jackets size "a at 50c -
Collars reduced 1863 10 &c each or
adozen, ICES IA, l6f, H. III, and Is
Collars reduced from l2 to &C. each Z0 dozen
Y, 12l 10, 49, and IA ~ ~, -,
reduced from 12 to Be- each 25c adozen
sizes II, 12, 13, 49, and IA ~ 4.
Ladies' White Striped Cuffs and Collars reduced from 20 70
set;
Solid Black Sets Cuffs Collars reduced from 29c
YardW Peres l2tc. styles;
and Fancy Gimps reduced from ST. Sl0 S2 S
so 3c 25c yard This one the best values we nave
early Monday
r assortment job lot still We
62ic to 81 whichs inst exactly hall
Mems White Meno SO to Sa &c., reduced from S
ST. and 75c. -
We selling Dark &C. Caicoes Tor &C.
specify further We have
discriminating public appreciate genuine
merchants We sell Cks Spool Cotton 40 aspoo
exhibition MONDAY February ID great
manyn newt things for the spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
virginia Indians
p,rxvna Va. January IS, 1891

To the Editor Of he Dfspatch'
To settle a disputed question please
answer through the columns OF the D,s:
mich the following Il there colony 0,
Indians settled anywhere in Xirginiaf ana
oblige ooBschibhh'
The only tribe of Indians in Virginia OF
which we have any knowledge is the Small
remnant of the once powerful Pamunkey
tribe, now living on their reservation near
Lester Manor. in King William county.
This tribe was once very war-like. and un-
der the leadership of the sanguin-
airy and hypocritical Opechancanough
gave the colonists much trouble.
Many bloody deeds we're perpetrated
by them, but they were finally sub
dued and amicable relations established
between them and the whites.
BY an act of the General Assembly, pass
ed February, 1859 (32 George H., the
lands in King William county wherein the
tribe resided and other adjacent lands
were vested in Bernard Moore, Peter
Robinson. and Harry Gaines, gentlemen, as
trustees for the Pamunkey tribe of In
dams. In 1869 Carter BraIton, George
Webb, Robert Rufin, Thomas Claiborne
and Francis West were appointed trustees.
In 1856 Drury Ragsdale, James Hill
Thomas Lttiepage. james Johnson, Jr''
Bernard Moore, William d. Claiborne,
Benjamin Temple, Thomas Robinson
Isaac Quarles, and James Rufin were in
vested with the trust. The trustees were
selected from the most honorable and IN
fuential gentlemen of the colony.
The lands now occupied by the tribe are
still held in trust by trustees appointed by
the court Of King William. The tribe is
now very small, numbering less than one
hundred persons, and but few if any OF
these are full-blooded Indians. Under the
present law all persons having one fourth
Of Indian blood are recognized as Indians.
The entity of the Pamunkey tribe of In
dams is still preserved, and the ancient
rights and privileges are secured to them.
They pay no taxes to the State, but render
an annual tribute Of fish and game to the
Governor of the Commonwealth. We be-
lieve that - Bradley is at present recog-
nized as chief of the tribe.