davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09


"The Junior Partner" viii DO presented at the
Seattle opera house tomorrow aud Tuesday
nights.
Frank Mseder has retired from the manage
msut OF the "Blue Jeans company and will
manage Robert L. Graham IN "Larry the Lord"
Adelaide Randall. the prins donna, Joined
John I. Kelly's company in Omaha last week
aad has made q hit ~ the opera queen In the
new play, "McFce, Of Dublin"
A. NJ falmer's company presented "Alabams"
In Fresno Monday night, stockton Tuesday.
San lose Wednesday. Santa Rosa Thursday and
were booked for sacramento for Last night and
tonight
'iaeog" will make another trip TO the Coast
later in the season, and that Is viii DO well re-
cs!ved here admits of no question, for Seattle
Was % the first cisies 10 cot upon IL the seal
OF approval.
Fiorris West the clever soubrstte OF the
"AeFee, OF Dublin" company, 10 singing 4
namesr OF the latest English songs secured BIZ
her during her engagement q; the Aihamhra In
London this summer.
laiis Marlowe aroused much Interest and q
sress deal Q; favorable comment during har TO
eeat engagement in Chicago. she played =
round o. characters, appearing at her best IN
those Of a delicate nnd symnsthetic nature.
The comedy lovers in Seattle viii have an OBJ
reEturiiy OF seeing "The New Wing this sea-
son. IL msde quite hit IN Boston ane 10 re-
ported TO lie very entertaining. 1t Is nor, a.
might be inferred IRON the tile, an cd for sly
feather foundry.
8 Louis Harrison appears In The Aountebank"
&s crushed Iagsdssn who. having never bean
allowed bs sn audience 10 proceed further than
We afstssi oi any play. becomes q clown. and
very melancholy ole, The para ancsds him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
LITTLE ORPHANT ANNIE.

Little orphantAnnie's come to our house TO stay
And wash the cups and saucsrs up, an brush the
An shoe the chickens or the porch, an dust the
An. make tbs d Ore. and bai. the bread, an earn
her board an keep;
An all US other children, when the supper things
We set around the kitchen ire an has the
A-list ming to the witch tales at Annie tells
An the s0Sbl'un' :; =, s IL, you
Don't
watch
Outi
onc's they was little boy wouldn't say his
An when no went to bed at night. away up
stairs,
His NANNY heard him boiler. and his daddy
heard him bali.
An when tney turn'd the hivvers down. he
wasn't there at all!
An they seeked him in the rafter room, and
An seeked him up the chimbly due and ever.
But ali they ever found was this. his pants an
roundabout.
An the s0SSi'-an' Il Z; Si 15 you
Don't
Watch
Quit
An one time iittie Xii, 10 aiius fAcgn An
An make fun of everyone. an all her blood an
kin;
An onc't when they was company an ole folks
was there,
She Knocked 'snn. an shocked EN-. an said she
didn't care!
Aa thist as she kicked her heels. an turns to
run an hide,
They was two great big Black Things s-standin'
by her side.
An they snstched her through the Collin fore
she knos'd what she's about
An the gobble- uns II git you
FL you
Don't
Watch
Outi
An little orphant Annie says. when the blsse is
An the lAmpwick spustsrs. an the wind goes
An you hear the ericke:s quiz, an tie moon is
An the lishtuin' bugs in dew is all squsIehed
away.
You better mind yer parents, an yer teachers
fond an dear,
An eher.sh them & loves you. and dry the or
plants tear,
An hep the pore an needy ones at ciusse. ali
about,
Er the gooole-nns II git you
II you
Don't
Nsteh
Quit
-Iamss WAaoosss Riiey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

49, Iof soms vefy clsvse WORK, Of which he 10
AAins an advantage and making hit Of gem
erous proportions
Alexanoer salvinrs coming IL now NOT far
sway. and that he win b warmly erected when
ne sppenn here goss without saying Seattle
-. s"av Kept . warm place for actors of his
u'p, sno there u every reason 70 expect that
ne VIZ make big hit here.
nose Coghiau will make another trip to the
Coast during the coming season. She il a flns
actress and . popular one, and her tour should
exceeoinsiy successful II In now over thrss
yse1s since che appeared here, but welcome
- Deen kept warm Ill the time.
Coass thsster goen viii have chance to 80
IMP TO Chinatown" which il still adding to
~ posnomsnsliy long run in New York this
season. IL very different piece from what It
- When Il VA hrss presented in California
swoyeefs ago and has scored the greatest sue
cess ever known in the annals Of hyphenated
farce-comedy.
James I. Powers IL happy. For several sea-
sons ne has wanted to play straight comedy
pau. put ne feared that he could not get the
.sns KIND OF play, and has, with character
Due mooesty, been afraid that the public would
not accept him without his specialties, but his
feafs are now ct IN end, for John j. McNaily
and Julian Mitchell hsye rfyen. him q great suc-
eese In "A Mad Bargain, !" and the Eastern pub
NC nave accepted him with greater enthusiasm
.nas II Old even In "a Straight Tip" "A Mad
barsan Is one Of the early attractions ct the Sc
attic opera house.
Inc successful start that Frederick warde has
maos on his new season may be gauged from
tns special to the New York Nornfag Advertiser
the morning aftsr the first performance in
Warrington City. September II, which said:
freder1ck Warde and Louis James scored an
instantaneous success Ct their opening here TO-
night It the National theater. Julius Cesar
was never better acted on the American stage,
ana both srsgedians were compelled to acknowl-
eoee the enthuaiasm Of the audience with
spescneA The company was exceptionally
ssrong and the stage settings magnificent and
historically correct It was undoubtedly q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
SPIRITUAL CoMMUNIoNs.

How pure st heart and sessind In head,
with what divine affections bold.
Should be the man wh9ss thought would hold
An hours communion with the dead
In vain shalt thou, or any, call
The spirits from their golden day,
Except, like them, thou too canst say
Ny spirit is at peace With ALL
They haunt the silence OF the breast,
Imaginations calm, ana fair,
The memory like clotsaless air,
The conscience a. sea arrest
But when the heart 10 fuls of din,
And doubt beside the Portal waits
They can but listen at the gates.
And hear the household jar within.
Alfred TAysDoN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

"A successful department house
requires in it, management the
same degree OF natural ability that
Is necessary In the command Of an
army. The Departments house In
the outset commands the great
strategic points In the battle for
trade Of being best equipped with
facilities for handling its business
and being closer to its base Of sup
plies In buying 1t the best terms By
using quantities"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
wrestling Match with . Bear.

NOftupoIt NeWa
Oliver G. Cox, the wsli-known ranchef near
the Little Dalles, had a. exciting adventure
with bear short time sso in the mountains
near his home. He started out on . hunt with
his trusty rife and dog, and after killing some
small game. he saw large black bear coming
toward him. He pulled Up and fred, but the
bear merely received . wound and advanced
upon him with . steely gIatter In Its eye. Mr..
Cox at this moment discovered the astound.
ing fact that he had 40 more cartridges
and he was compelled to grapple with
the bear. At this exciting period the dog joined
in the fight, and tumbled aver each other for q
few moments until Mr.. Cog succeeded In free
ing himself and took to his heels, shortly after
ward followed by the dog. Both Nj. Cox and
his dog received few scrssches, and no doubt
considered themselves very lucky to escape 80
easily. The bear has not yet been heard from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
TACOMA MILITARY DASHES,
Soldiers In PoIitics-Call for Compan

Pay Rolls.
TACOMA. Oct Especial. l-Gen. O'Brien, Of
Olympia: Col Garretson, of Tacoma, and Col
LAndes, of Port Townsend, will leave hext
week for Chicago and the East While in Chi
cago Gen. O'Brien will hurry forward the reaui-
sition G company has in for uniforms etc
The old uniforms the company has had for four
years; they are in q dilapidated condition,
and now that the company has arranged their
quarters so well and are getting In fine lot of
recruits the new uniforms will serve good
purpose.
Capt Jones, Of company, was . visitor In the
city last week and with Capt Howell inspected
the Armory and pronounced it "gem."
Capt Jones thought that If his company
could have such q drill hall they would be
prize winnera
Company 10 now drilling the bayonet sxer-
cises and doing we'll This 10 the company that
made such . fine showing at Seattle lately.
Frank Dowd, lately of q company, was dele
gate to the Democratic convention from wflke-
son.
Martin OGara, the well known Splinter OF
this city, and prominent member OF G Com
pany, has entered the tournament which takes
place at Chehaiis next week.
Capt J. A. Beebe and Lieut. p. N. Boeringer
are authorities on parliamentary law. Capt
Beebe's speech nominating Conrad L. Hoska at
the Democratic convention was "corker."
series of social dances viii be inaugurated
by Capt Howell soon.
The Tacoma Guard band win have practice
evening, and the members of the company and
their lady friends can enjoy themselves It 10
expected that this will be popular and social
gathering OF the members of company.
"where are the parade pay rolls for February
o. 1897, and May 80, 1S92?' il the question agi.
Eating the officers here There should be no
trouble getting . reasonable return Of these
rolls but whom 1t lengthens out into six months
ii gets tiresome.
Maj ID. g. Lowell instituted Mount Tacoma
lodge Of the American Legion of Honor with
the following officers: b. s. Davis, commander;
C. 3 Teei, NJ D., v. c.; J. E. Gates, orator; NJ
c. Zwickey. secretary; e. b. tanning, collector;
II. c. Crosby, treasurer. Patriotism Is one of
the main principles of the order which has .
membership of &C. 0q0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

For fancy work bEy our tinsei cord. three balls
for SO; ice wool. two balls for 60; best chenille
or arrasene, Toe doxen. good cord, leg hos .
piecs; wash silk, 2sc skein; six tssse:s, loc
dozen. stamped linen. from be up. BEST crochet
hooks. Be- NoraheE = Co, froat aud CsdA<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
quick idea the Big size and the greatness Of s soc

had in this one fact: There are used exclu.
sively by it five full floors and capacious
basement These floors are in space strong
one and onethird acre, and this one and one
third acre is crammed and crowded with goods
OF unvarying quality, with not single piece
that masquerades for something that it is not.
nor claims price that does not justly belong
to it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
..The Junior Partner"

ssThs Junior Partner" viii be seen at the Be-
attie opera house next Monday and Tuesday
evenings. The Chicago Tribune says: Mr. Mil
Ter plays the title role with effect in all save one
or two minor particulars Considering that it
Is departure on the part of the young actor
from the line of business in which he n most
successful, both by reason Of training and nat
ural aptitude, Mr.. Miller 10 entitled to the credit
OF deserving success. The work IL all the
harder for the young actor BY reason Of the fact
that the play 10 cast right up to his level, partic-
uiarly in respect TO the ladies, each of whom
10 really capable beyond the requirements of
this farcical play. There IL great deal of unc-
tuous humor in the playing Of Mrs. Rankin and
Miss May Irwin that grows more apparent the
oftener one sees them, and TO this quality Of
humor tho delicious high comedy OF Miss EN-.
lily Bsncker stands out in pleasing relief The
lines are very crisp, racy and oftentimes orig
inal In fact, the dialogue 10 exactly OF the
Kind which mono but experienced artists can
make the most of, and then only when the
greatest care Is taken in the delivery of the
lines II II impossible for one with q sense of
humor and keen appreciation OF the ridicu-
lous to sit In the Columbia theatsr and not In
duige In laughter that runs all the way
from the quiet chuckle to . boisterous
bal hal for "The Junior Partner abounds In
comical scenes. situations and speeches from be
ginning TO end The richest of all these scenes
IL between the three ladies just prior to the fall
Of the curtain on tho second act Description
fails to adequately convey any idea of the ex-
trems JUNCTION Of this scenA repetition OF the
dialogue without the expression, attitude aud
infection of the voice given to IL by Mrs. Ram
kin. Miss Bsnckef and May Irwin would utterly
fail 10 illustrate the scena Following q . cast
Of the characters:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
THE ACTIVE MILITIA.
Men in Local Companies Drill
ing With Great Care.
BIS PRIZE SHOOTING MATCH.


FRY certain II 10
that ct present the
members OF the
various companies
of the National
Guard of this city
are not making
much of . public
stir, but they are
doing . great
amount OF quiet
work, and when
the time comes for
settling on which
companies shall
paproaout the afafA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
"THx JuxIoR PARrNsR,'


The Cordray management will place on the
boards this week the popular society drama,
"The Bankers Daughter" The play affords
considerable Scoops for talented acting. Tho plot
is briefly stated. Lillian westbrook, New
York bankers daughter, marries . wealthy
sutton, John strebelow. to save her father
from impending ruin. She IL In love
at the same time with Harold Routledge,
an American artist Lillian and her husband
nre travelling in Europe about three years after
their marriage when she meets her quondam
lover Harold. She ID overcome by the emotions
OF the moment, and. Harold's old passion reyiv-
Ing he makes an unworthy proposal to her,
which she scorns with the ightsous indignation
OF an honest woman and q true wife. Count do
Carojac a French admirer of Lillian and an
enemy of Harold, enters the room while the
latter 10 making the base proposition and I'M
mediascly challenges him TO fight . duel
They fight, and Harold is severely wounded.
John Strebelow hean OF the occurrence
and demands the cause of the quar-
rel. Count de Cardiac informs him
that t was in defense OF Iiilian's honor
The enraged husband gives tho count the lie
and another duel 10 fought He discovers for
the frat time that his wiies affection has been
conferred all along on Harold Routiedgs
and no suggests separation. Lillian vainly
attempts 10 change his purpose. and sspara-
ton follows Reconciliation 10 nnaiiy effected
by the medium OF their little girl, Natalie.
when IL transpires that Lillian had learned TO
love her husband and TO look upon him as the
one hero on whom she could lavish worship and
efaction. The cast:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Don't fool with Indigestion. Take BxEcHAx's
rrLiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
on ERN
PACIFIC RI

Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Day Coaches
and finest Palace Dining Oars between Seattle, st
Paul and Chicago without change Connections
fog III points in the United States and CAnadA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
NEWS OF THE STAGE.
Junior Partner" Tomorrow
Night at Opera House.
VERY BIG WEEK At coRpaAYs.
ss1hs Bsnker's Dsughtsr'' There rhia
Wsek--Minnis Tittsll's Great Sac.
cess In the Fest,

! dramatic circles
Last week the great
oeuaAtion was the
perfofma CO of
portions Of Rich
ard Ill and Nae.
beth, By . troupe
composed OF coll
0po<f falauf A
, 1892-02-04

basket attachments could be used to adj
vantage in military operations. He had
given two successful experiments Illus
trating his plan, and an immense crowd
was present, including many distinguished
p~ersouages, to witness the third trial.
Lieutenant Mansfield had promised to
rise to an altitude Of $1,000 feet, 1000 feet
higher than he had yet gone. The balloon,
the Wanderer, wa filled with 5000 cubic
feet of gas, almost its total capacity. When
it was released it rose rapidly until about
800 feet from the ground. Then the spec
tators were Mortified to see it collapse. The
a%eronaut tried desperately to disentangle
the parachute from the mass of ropes, torn
silk, etc. He was unsuccessful, however,
and II few minutes after he had assembled
his crushed and bleeding body was lying at
the feet of his friends. The horrible cir
cumstances attending this accident have
wrought public opinion up to a high
mitch
, 1892-02-04

once taken to secure the return to England
Of the great horse. President Hugh Web
ster, of the board of agriculture, formed a
syndicate and raised the enormous sum Of
$751; 900 for the repurchase of Ormonde.
During the formation Of the syndicate
many English breeder and horsemen re-
fused to subscribe because, they said, Or
monde was a ''roarer' (Which in racing
parlance means that his wind was affectsdl,
and as roaring is said to be hereditary,
these horsemen argued that Ormonde had
left his country for the good of his coun-
try's future racing stock,
Ormonde is a bay horse, by Ben dor,
the Derby winner of 1880. Ormonde was
foaled In 1888, started thirteen times,
was never beaten and won the sum Of
sl25,0o0 in stakes and purses. Among the
great races that he captured were the
Derby, the Two Thousand Guineas' Stakes
and the st. Leger. The world famous
jockey, the late Fred Archer, piloted Or
monde to victory in nearly all his races.
, 1892-02-04
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest S. Govt Report
@kAz,!!! BssiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Ionius in the dusky wood and gets some
poisonous distillment, gathered in the full
OF the moon" His plea Is that he wants
to kill a troublesome dog, and the shep-
herd, who keeps these poisons handy in his
hut, furnishes the venom with many sage
Shakespearean reflections and no compunc-
tons, and the ruthless old bird OF prey
goes Immediately and gives it to the pretty
sister, with proper Macbeth accompani-
ments.
As soon ms the innocent is brought
to deaths door Squire Kate considers.
'Hullo," she says, II love my sister, now
that she is going to die. I've made a
mistake. The best thing to do is to re-
pcnt and stick to Yorkshire pudding and
marry that chump of an ovcrseer who has
been incoming around here for five years"
And that, oh, my theatrical brethren, Is
the happy ending of the play.
II violates the first principles of Goody
Two Shoes. 1t presents a woman to US
as u theatrical hit or miss dispenser of
effects.
Well, you can fancy how the demure
Miss Cayvan wen through with the hysr
terics. 1t was like n Quakeress footing
for a sideshow. The tried to do what she
didn't believe in; that is, she screamed
about her u~nrequited love and hurled an
athemas at her innocent sister, and alto
bOiHtT bTleu 70 DenhNe TO bne DeSJ OF ner
ability like n very unreasonable and some
what ~disreputable creature and failed.
She hasn't got the headlongness for this
sort of thing. She is too self conscious.
You can't look into her round, unemo
tional face without feeling her souls
conviction settling aroun her broad, firm
mouth; and 1t is that twice two make
four, and be hanged to Mr.. Buchanan.
Women who can make a Yorkshire pud-
ding as deity rs she does do not love self
sacrificingly up to 3:42 and then hate
fendishly till 7;30. They do not keep their
feelings in "A necromancer's bottle, to turn
out milk or Medford rum. as the play
wright indicates.
And for that very reason, perhaps, they
are not good actresses, as actresses go.
Who knowsf NYM CRINKLE.
, 1892-02-04

hAS ~ ~ AAeA
attempted to rob, had snuffed out in a mo-
ment the life OF the officer Of the law who,
faithful to the trust reposed in him, had
attempted to detain this enemy of society.
Well educated, reared amid the most
refining and elevatiug influences, good
looking and popular, Robert Cascaden was
a model young man up to about a year
ago. Today he occupies n murderer's cell
in a Philadelphia prison.
One night recently Cascaden started for
church with his younger brother. after
kissing his mother Hffectionately. AT the
church door he left his brother, telling
him he would probably return before the
close of the services. He did not return,
however, for he was at that time engaged
in the burglarious attempt, the discovery
of which cost Policeman Findley his life.
Trashy novels, evil companions and the
race track brought Cascaden from the en-
viable position he occupied to a murderer's
cell in one short year. His act has nearly
broken his devoted mothers heart, It has
made n widow and left two children father
less, and it will probably cause him to die
on the gallows, bequeathing only a legacy
Of shame to his bereaved family.
, 1892-02-04
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for a month by her family ply
%sician, but grew worse. He told her she
was a hopeless victim of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from the first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles. found
homework and is as well as she ever was.
Free trial bottles Of this Great Discovery
at A. +. RoEDEL's drug store, large
bottles soc. and $l.00.
, 1892-02-04
Happy hoosIers.

WIN. rimmons, postmaster OF ldavllle,
+. Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockmsn. of same
place, says: Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made
me feel like a new man." j. W. Gardner,
hardware merchant. same town, says:
Electric Bitters is Just the thing tor n man
who is all run down aud don't care
whether he lives or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite and felt Just like
he had a new lease on life. Only SOC. a
bottle, at A. L. RoEDEL's drug store.
, 1892-02-04

after dinner,
if you have discomfort and suffer-
ing, take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, or Anti Bilious Granules.
They're made to assist Nature in
her own way-quietly, but thor
oughly. What the old fashioned
pill did forcibly, these do mildly
and gently. They do more, too.
Their effects are lasting; they
regulate the system, as well as
cleanse and renovate it. One little
Pellets a gentle laxative /; three to
four act as a cathartic. They're
the smallest, cheapest, the easiest
to take. Unequaled as a Liver
Pill. Sick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all arrangements
of the stomach and bowels, are
promptly relieved and permanently
cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get.
Can you ask more?
, 1892-02-04
THE RACE HORSE oRMoNoE.

England Raises $4,000 TO Procure Her
FaYorite's Return.
No horse has been the subject OF mora
discussion in Great Britain of late than the
world famous racer, Ormonde. He is con-
sidered by many turf authorities to be the
greatest horse that ever raced in England,
and when his owner, the Duke of West
minister, sold him to Don Juan Bocan, Of
Brazil, and the latter carried his prize off
TO the Argentine Republic, n how Of dis
pleasure arose from the British sporting
public.
The sale occurred in December, 1888, and
the price paid was $4,000. Steps were at