davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
LIMITING THE CoPPER OUTPUT
The Trust Closes a smeiter. Throwing
Out a Thousand Mem

BUTTE. April l6.-tSpecial Orders re-
ceived from headquarters at New York
tonight 10 close down the upper works of
the Anaconda smelling plant were at once
put into effect, throwing 1000 men GU, of
employment. No reason is given, but ii is
understood TO mean that the copper pro-
ducers have reached an agreement to limit
the production
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17

IAcoNA' April 1e.-lspecial Emma
Juch tonight ended very successful halt
weeks season with Carmen" She was
never more bewitching than as the Span
ISM gypsy girl Her stay in Tacoma has
been social as well as financial success.
raul schuize has arranged that number
Of his friends may meet Mrs uch informal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
The Impuua Light,

WASHINGTON CRY, April 1.-THE assist
ant secretary of che treasury has awarded
the contract for the construction of a
keepers dwelling at the light station at
the Umpqua river, Oregon, to Frank Ed
ding, of Vancouver, Wash, for S2O, 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Salt Lake Lawyer. Fight in Court.

SALT LAKE, April 16.-During the dam
age suit of James Duckworth against the
Salt Lake City Railroad Company for 500
OoO for the death of Duckworth's son to-
dav. Charles Baldwin, plaintiffs counsel,
insinuated that the witnesses for the de-
Tense had perjured themselves and that
James R. Rawlins, counsel for defense,
had knowledge of the same. Rawlins OBJ
jected, and Judge Anderson was in the act
of replying when Baldwin repeated the re-
mark. and Rawlins struck him a heavy
blow in the face. Baldwin seized water
pitcher and threw it at Rawlins, cutting
his forehead slightly. Order was restored,
when the belligerents were overpowered
and each was fined $50 for contempt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Civil Service Commissioner Resigns.

WASHINGTON Cry, April 16.-Hugh s.
Thompson called on the president this
morning and formally rendered his resig-
nation as member of the civil service
commission, to take effect May 15 He
has been appointed comptroller of the New
York Life Insurance Comnanv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17

More Smallpox in New York City.
NEw YORK, April 16.-The inspector
the bureau of contagious diseases foun
five smallpox patients in the city durin
yesterday, and today sent them to Mort
Brother island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Notaries Public.

OLYMPIA, April 16. Especial Gov
ernor Ferry appointed the following no
taries during the past week: T. P. Fsk
kelso; NJ. q. Loughlan, Avon; George K
Livingstone, Port Townsend; W. I
Hacker, Tacoma; D. B. English, Lon
Beach,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Boy Drowned in Fraser River.

NV WESTMINSTER, April i6.-[Special. !
During the gale on Thursday evening
the 7-year-old son of John Green, of Lulu
island. was blown from a dyke into the
river and drowned. The body was recov-
cred yesterday morning.
During the same gale the new Church of
England at Steveston was blown down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
The Hop Louise in Oregon.

SALEM, Or, April 16.-William Wells n
extensive hopgrower, who has large hop
fields at Buena Vista, says the genuins
hop louise is found on the vines again.
Nearly every leaf has eight or ten,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Tents for the Flood sufferers.

COLUMBUS. Miss, April 10.-Four hun
dred government tents were received herr
today, consigned to the mayor, who is dis
tributing them to those made homeless BY
the recent floods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
strike Impending on Reaainr So.

NEW YORK, April 16.-For several dav,
there has been rumor to the effect tt,st
serious trouble is imminent on the rail-
roads composing the Reading SYSTEM
The Tribune says it is now definitely rs.
ported that astrike OF locomotive fremen
engineers and trainmen may be ordered on
the entire Reading system on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Wife Murder and Suicide bv Drunk.rd.

DAYTON, o., April 16.-John Z. Geist
shot and instantly killed his wife, Alice,
this afternoon, then put bullet into his
own heart and dropped dead. Geist was
under the influence of liquor, and the
cause was jealousy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Citizenship of Indians.

WASHINGTON CRY, April ia bill was
reported favorably in the House today to
declare all Indians citizens who have at
tended school ten years at the govern
ment's expense, provided they are 2l years
of age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Snohomish News.

ssoHoMIsH, April 16.-[special. willie
Langdon, Willie BeIknap and Frank
Wynehard, each aged about years, were
brought before Justice Hart this after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Pro.peetive Mining sui. In south nakot.

DEADwoop. S. D., April lG.-Miners en-
ployed IN sinking shaft in the Big Mis-
souri, mine to-day, broke into the under
ground workings Of the Highland mine A.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
rennessee Con,Iet. kefu,e to Work.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April l6.-This
morning $50 couvlets in camp at the base
o? Lookout mountain refused to 20 10
work. Guards fred over their heads. sub
dued them and placed them in irons. The
men still refuse 10 work, and il is proposed
10 starve them into submission. No one
Was injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Scores and Scores

on persons helped or cured by Hoods sarss
parilla- Mid cases Of rheumatism havs
yielded TO 1t. Bi.iousness and bad liver have
Been corrected in my own family. This .
NE only patent medicine 1 have feit IKE
praising. Ispeak not for C. l. Hood, butt
- Jobs who are impatient and are tor
1ented beyond endurance. Nothing know
q vii cleanse the blood. stimulate the liyogs
- elean the stomach so perfectly as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Afflicted With Rojls

having 30 on her limbs. and being unable =
walk 1 had heard Of Hoods SarsaparillA
and bought a bottle. hah OF which cured en-
urely. Two years after, another child was
amicted as badly. / used the other half
bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla with like re-
suits. About four years after. the child FIRST
amicted was again tormented like Job, and
bought a bottle ION Sunday at that and
again cure. gave some Of the medicine 70
apoor woman and two children; they were
helped as were mine. Through testimos
NAL sent to c. /. Hood G. Co., inquiries cams
FROM all the country. asking II II was a bona
nue. Testimonial, and of course l wrote ~
that II was, and have the knowledge OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17

When you buy roll butter you don't know
what you get; II may De olso. who knows? seer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Brother islam

OF Sparta, N. j., voluntarily says;
"To Whom it May Concern:
"Unasked deem 1t my duty to sunerinl
humanity whose bodies and souls would
have healthy. to tell them Of the value d
HOODS Sarsaparilla- While living IN Ohia
one OF my children was greatly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17

r, TIE bald and gray viii find sure remedy in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17

seven'Aook Fos,sr glovss Tor 81 LAsour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
5 Cents Per Yard.
5 Cents Per Yard.

Fifty pieces of 32-inch Outing Flannel in yery
pretty patterns and colorings. There is big de-
mand for those seasonable goods and at this price
they will go very lively.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
A FAIR PROPOSITION.
For a Limited Time OnIy-Ca-
tarrh Treated for So Per
Month.
The Popular Specialists, Drs. Blair and Neal,
Will Do This = More Local
Evidence

The very fattering way in which the resi-
dents of this city and the Pacific Slope gen.
orally have shown their appreciation of the
skill, honesty and facilities of Drs. Blair 81
Neal is duly appreciated.
During the past month the rush was so
great that the capacity of their offices has
been taxed. So generous has been the re-
Spouse to the offer made in April to treat all
diseases for the uniform price of So per
month. and so satisfactory has it been to
the patients, that Drs. Blair 81 Neal have
concluded TO continue to treat all forms OF
catarrhal troubles, for limited time only,
for So per month.
This is done principally to demonstrate
the superiority of Drs. Blair and Meals
method of treating Catarrh and kindred
diseases to the greatest number, and to
show the confidence they have in their skill
and facilities they possess for treating
Catarrh in its various forms, and incident
ally to give alb those who were unable to
take advantage of their generous offer dur
ing April another opportunity OF doing so.
Therefore all patients suffering with
Catarrh will be treated for S. per month
for the time they are under treatment. Old
patients may con tinue at the same price.
This includes consultation and examination
and all medicines are furnished free. There
will be no charge to Catarrhal patients ex-s
ceDt the S. per month. either at their offices
or by mail.
Their Prices for Treating Other Than
Chronic Diseases Are SO Low That They
Are Within the Reach of All.
Or. Blair or Or. Neal Will Person
ally Treat all Patients.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
European MusicaI Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan
Rubnstein will give series of concerts
in London and produce his new oratoriO,
"The Tower of Babel" The royal family
has been instrumental in deciding Rubin
stein to appear in London.
RGSsinfs centenary was celebrated at La
Scala by grand musical festival. Verdi
and his wife were present.
He:minie Fink made a splendid impress
sion at her debut in the operas "Mignon,"
Carmen" and "Fideio" at the Court The
alter in Vienna.
'Sardanapaus,' a new opera by DIVER
nay, will be given in Liege.
joachim appeared at the Monday pops in
London to a slim but enthusiastic audience.
Mascagnfs Friend Fritz" did not obtain
the success OF the 'Cavalleria Rusticana"
in Vienna.
Beethoven's ninth symphony" was
given in Bologna under the direction OF
Martucci to an immense audience. The
work will be repeated by special request.
Amigo B0ito, poet and musical composer,
visited tie Conservatory of Music in Pa
lermo. He is of the Ministry of Public In-
struction in Italy.
Cardinali, the tenor. sang Faust in Ca
taDia.
successful concerts in Vienna.
Herr Richter, the celebrated director of
Baireuth, after hearing Eugenio PiranPs
orchestral suite, Venetian Scenes" in
Vienna, wrote letter Of praise to the com.
poser and asked permission TO play the
piece at the concert Of the Philharmonic.
G0ring Thomas, the English composer,
who in fit Of vertigo fell from a train
and was instantly killed, was undo btedly the
best composer England has yet produced.
He composed an opera, Light of the
Harem," never published; eantata, 1.-THE
inar Fo- h. NJ. -;a,E IT,
1881; "Esmef aida" an opera, in 1883, and
"Nadeshda, In 1885. He was engaged in
writing eantata for the Leeds Festival
this year and another English opera for
d'Oyly Carte.
"rhe Prodigal Son." by Ponchielli, has
been revived at La Scala, Milan, with sue
cess.
Fragments from the opera "Le Fllibus-
tier," by Caesar Cui, were enthusiastically
applauded at the Symphonic Concert given
in st. Petersburg.
Massenet, Saint-Saens and Rubinstein
have each promised to direct a concert at
the Musical Exposition in Vienna
Andre Messenger, the composer of LA
Basoche.'" Is at present in Milan. He is
busy finishing new opera for the Opera
Comique, Paris, called "Chrysantheme."
Hans Won Bulow. in the last OF bis famous
orchestral concerts in Berlin, addressed the
public after the rendition of Beethoven's
'Sinfonia Eroice," saying that Beethoven
had decided to dedicate this work to Ma
poleon. believing him to be the inspirer of
revolutionary ideas, but changed his mind
when he found Napoleon to be an autocrat.
Bnlow proposed TO rechristen it Bismarck,
in honor of the German statesman. A
tumult arose in the hall, applause on one
side and Kisses on the other. Bulow did
not lose his camness, but in speaking of
the Emperor of Germany drew his hand
kerchief from his pocket and wiped the
dust from his shoes.
Baron Franchetti has asked for more time
new opera, Christopher Columbus" to be
given in Genoa in October for the fourth
centenary of Columbus discovery Of Amer
tea
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

Immediately upon the conclusion of Mr..
Mansfeld's Pacific Coast tour he will jour
ney to England, where his marriage with
Miss Beatrice Cameron, member Of his
present company, will take place. The
lady is said by those who know her socially
to be as charming in private life as she is
winsOme on the stage. Her future lord and
master will after marriage reside perma-
nently in England, and will devote his at
tenton entirely TO the production Of fine
plays and the portrayal of strong and we'll
marked characters. BE has commissioned
Mr. John Harrison of Philadelphia TO write
q play for him upon the subject Of Caglios-
trO. who was otherwise known as Joseph
BalsamO, and of whom Alexandra Dumas has
written ID FIVE volumes OF extraordinary in
terest. This man was known also as the
Count de St. German. Mr.. Mansfield has
also commissioned another author to write
for him a play upon. the subject OF Dean
Swift. another upon the subject of Miles
Standsb. and again another, in which Car
dinal Mazarin is the central figure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

Broadway soubrette the other day. She
had just tTiumphed over hated female
rival. II met her with jimmy" she ex-
planned, "and when she had the nerve TO
bow / gave her the cold and CLASSY" But
occasionally the unhappy Thespian was the
grateful recipient of aid The actors fund,
in wild spasm of liberality, gave him
dollar The situation had resolved itself to
this. His Grace the Duke was dead and the
young man himself was now lord. Ii he
could only cable over to ''the other side" he
could get relief but unfortun ately the cable
and wanted coin. incidentally 1t might be
mentioned that he had no place to sleep.
Would Mr.. Mansfield kindly oblige?
DROPPED A FIVE.
So ran the tale. TWAS as full of holes as
patent sieve, but 1t aroused Mr.. Mansheld
profOundest admiration. There was some
thing artistic about it. Therefore, to the
amaZement and indignation OF his manager.
Mr.. Mansfield handed over So bill, and
upon the back of his card scrubbed a re-
quest to well-known hotel that my Lord
be furnished with supper, lodging and
breakfast. Then he proceeded to the Bald
win with the calm consciousness OF having
done good deco. His manager made sar-
castle remarks about game known as
''bunko," and drew gloomy pictures OF Mr..
Mansfield coming TO n wTetched end IN
paupeT's home. This was Tuesday night.
On Wednesday afternoon a young gentle
man with that air of confidence and self
respect inspired by the possession of funds
called upon Mr.. Mansfield to repay his loan.
A cable TO bis fathers solicitors in London
had met with instant response. Tomorrow
he starts TO England to enter upon the en-
jOyment OF bis title and his estate. lie has
invited Mr.. Mansfield to run over and do
little shooting when he finds time for va
cation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
Thn Randi Kinr,.

Mr.. Gus Williams. after a good engage
ment at the Bush-street, will give place to-
morrow evening to James Fl. Wallick' 8
The Bandit King" Wallick has had a
curious career as Snowman. He COM
menced with a shoestrng. it may be said,
and persevered till he had secured pair of
boots. His first coup was getting posses
sion of the horse on which Jesse James rode
when he was engaged In his rObberies,
holding up trains and other acts Of lawless-
ness. 1.-The Bandit King" is, We believe.
made up aud takes its name from the ex-
PLOTS of the James boys when they were in
the height Of their success and terr0riZed
the country east Of the mountains. The
fleetness and staunChness Of Jesse's horse
has been recorded in song and story. The
American ballad-monger has made as much
out Of the animal as his English brother did
in the last century out of Dick Turpin's
famous mare. Black Bess. whose wonderful
time from London to York enabled Dick to
sustain an alibi.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
Personal and DINER Jottinys.

= The sale for the Juch May festival reached
$1,000 yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Abe Sichel gives musicale at Byron
Mauzy's rooms on Friday evening, May 6.
Mr.. Clay Greene, at present in California,
is writing dramador Joseph r. Grismer and
wife and has also entered into a contract
with II. J. Stewart, composer, to write tho
libretto of an opera for Miss Agnes Hunt
ington. Clay's reputation for industry Is
improving.
The position OF stage manager of the
Tlvoli has been offered to John K. Nash of
the Bostonians. Increased salary is the
temptation TO accept.
Daniel Sully will not appear at StockwelPs
Theater this season.
The man who really wins victory over
himself and the world, the flesh and the
other fellow, says the Minneapolis Journal.
is the hero who attends a piano recital OF
Is numbers, all encores, and who looks
pleased, Interested and intellectual.
The friends Of that worthy charity, ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
sfockuelI,s rheater.

Work on this new place of amusement Is
progressing rapidly. It will positively be
ready for the opening attraction, Augustiu
Days company Of comedians in a new
repertoire from DAILY TheateT, New York,
on July z. John Drew and Ada Rehan
come with this company, and at the finish
Of the engagement the former returns to
New York to begin rehears ais for his next
season. Following the DAILY engagement
Jeffreys-Lewis will come In a new play;
then the George w. Lederer Stock Com
pany for liDlited time; then Aubrey BOuci-
cault and L. j. Henley opening in THE
FavOrite"-a new comedy. They will re-
main eight weeks, and be supported by the
Stockwell Theater Company. Several new
plays will be produced during this engage
ment The talk is among architects and
theatrical people Of experience that, when
all the changes proposed are completed, the
auditorium of the StOckweH Will be more
beautiful than that Of any other theater in
this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
Another 7eu-seasonad PLAY.

True to the policy Of its management that
the public like old plays, as some do old
friends better than new ones, the AIcazar
will present to its patrons tomorrow night
D'Ennery's THE Two Orphans" one that
caused maids TO weep in this city who are
now unsentlmental matTons at the head of
households. AS an attraction this mel0-
drama, dealing with the misfortunes Of the
two beTeaved ones. is no doubt a good card,
and players and managers too lazy or too
paTsimOnious to prepare new work for the
public that rewards them so munifeenty
find their ease and profit in this fact. 1t Is
not every one who can 90 through life cuff
ing old dramatic stories and make fortune
thereby. Those who do so ought to be ap-
proved for their sharpness aud knowledge
Of human nature. They study human ma
ture, in Tact, more than they do the intrica-
cies of the dramatic art-the first is easier
and more profitable than the second, and of
such are the most fortunate individuals in
the mimetic world to-day. The cast of the
present parade of 1.-THE Two Orphans" In
cludes: Miss Phoebe Davies, Joseph r. Girls
mer. George OsbouTne. Miss Fannie Young,
Mrs +. NJ. Bates, Mr.. Edgar Weir, Mr..
Emmett King, Mr.. George Trader, Mr. Scott
Cooper, Mrs. Sara Stevens, besides many
others. For the sixth and last week of the
Grismers' engagement The Octoroon" will
be given.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

ner's "Tannhauser," by Miss Emma Juch
and her company of well-known sing ers.
The company comes heralded as being
stronger as TO numbers and artistically than
during the past seasons. Seven operas are
to be given, and Miss Juch, the prima
donna, in all of them. Great preparations
have been made to still further increase
this already strong array Of musical talent
By the addition of an enlarged orchestra
and extra number Of choristerS, thus iDsur-
ing the productions TO be given with a CON-
papy of over 200 people. The scenery and
costumes for these operas are especially
made for and carried by the company The
success of the Emma Juch opera this sea-
son Is, as 1t has been in past seasons, most
pronounced. A noticeable fact of this meri-
torious organization is that IL stands alone
Of all the American companies that started
from New York at the beginning Of the
present musical year. The Juch OrganIza-
ton has been in existence for four years,
and has earned reputation of doing
English opera in a more thorough manner
than any of its predecessors. This season
it has toured the continent to and into
Mexico and from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific,
grand opera of any American grand opera
company. The repertoire has been selected
to please and from the amount of favorable
criticism which has appeared in the papers
OF the cities in which the company has
given its productions it appears that most
perfect satisfaction has been the rule rather
than the exception. Its appearance at the
Grand is sure to elicit from the audiences
the same amount of favorable comments
and satisfaction which Ii has been its good
fortune to receive In past years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
slckness Calls a Halt.

Mr.. r. E. Johnston, business man for
Divide Musin and his partner in the concert
enterprises. has been confined to bed, W it'll
pneumonia, at the California Hotel for over
two weeks. He is now conYaleseing slowly,
but the doctor advises the utmost caution.
Mr.. Johnston proposed to depart 10y the
steamship Alameda, which sailed esterday
for Sydney, New South Wales, put was too
weak to undertake the trip, and sends in
stead his treasurer, Mr.. Fabius Ferand. who
will act as avant courier for the ex-
tended Australian tour of the Musin Con-
cert Company. They will leave here on the
Goth of May for the long trans Pacific
voyage Mr.. Johnston is a man of Won
derful activity when in health, and is prob
ably the best business manager and agent
in the profession. lie chafeS at his en-
forced tdleness; but finds that, although the
spirit is willing, the flesh is so weak that he
must yield to The inevitable.