davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31

AH UtONe,
both in tho way it acts, and in the
way it's sold, is DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription for women.
1t acts in this way:
If you're weak or "run-down," it
builds you up; if you suffer from
any of the painful disorders and
arrangements peculiar to your sex,
it relieves and cures. 1t improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores flesh and
strength. For all functional weak
nesses and Irregularities, it's a posi-
tive remedy. Hence,
It's sold in this way:
It's guaranteed to give satisfac.
ton, in every case, or the money
paid for it is refunded.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31

-
ing hook which
is useful for
this: a is the
b ] n d e, b the
wedge and { the
hook 10 hang IL
by. After the
cleft Is made.
keep it open
with the wedge
(Eiu ol until
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
FIVE-HoRsE pouBLETREE.

How 20 Keep the AnlmAis Successfully
Oat Of Flowed Ground.
We illustrate herewith a plan for at
taehing an ordinary five-horse double
tree so that the horses may keep out OF
the plowed ground Bolt a piece 10
-''6''6.T IL 4
ei=.-=e@=--=fB
NJ
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31

They're the smallest, the cheapest,
the easiest TO take.
But all that would be nothing,
if they weren't also the best TO
take.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets pre-
vent and cure Sick Headache, Bill
ious Headache, Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Bilious Attacks, and all
arrangements of the liver, stomach
and bowels.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31

Sworn 10 before mo and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December, A.
ID. 1886 A w. GLEASON
tsEAI. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on tho blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
free. i. J. CHENEY a. Co, Toledo, q.
eSy Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
FIG. 4.

the scions are inserted. The sci ons
should be cut wedge-shaped in two
ways, as in Fig and also in Fig. Z,
which show cross-section of the
scion. In this cleft one or two scions
are set and the whole wound waxed
over carefully. The scions shonld be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
NINE OWNERS FIRM.
Determined to Reduce the
Wages in C9ur d'Alene.
jim HILL At :6oNNER's FERRY.
Suicide at New Westminstcr-A Boy
Drowned In Burnett River-The Chal.
lenger's Raid on the Rookeries.

SPOKANE, May 3O.-[Special.l AT meet
ing of the Ceur d'Alene Mine Owners As
ISOLATION, held in this city tonight. it was
unanimously decided to continue the fight
against the union and to keep all the
mines closed down until the first of next
January unless they can get men TO work
ct the scale already submitted to the union.
WALLACE, Idaho, May 30.-The min
mains practically unchanged. The
Union mine is working full force
OF non-union men, and the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan company are working
about twenty-five men. All the other
mines are still closed. It Is generally I'M
derstood that the Mine Owners
Association agreement terminates
tomorrow, but nothing definite could be
learned. Five guards at the Union mine
came to Wallace today and were imme-
diately arrested for carrying deadly weap-
ons. Four of them had revolvers.
Governor Wiley left here today. Moth
ing is known as to his opinion Of the
situation. So far as can be learned
he made no effort to arbitrate or
bring about settlement of the existing
difficulty. The mine owners greatly
want him to declare martial law,
while the miners and many citizens
declare that such step would be
revolutionary and result in serious conse-
quences. One prominent officer in the
Miners Union says the appearance of reg
ular troops would Immediately disband
the union. and he would not want to be
held responsible for the troubles that
might ensue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
0AlOre I'm London. -

Cordray's reminded one OF old times last niyht
with the auditorium hall packed to the doors
and the coy theater filled from the first row in
the parquet to tho last in the dress circle. Be-
sides, the balcony and gallery were well occu-
pied, every auditor seemingly satisfied before
the curtain was rung up that he or she was In
for good nights entertainment. And not
single individual was disappointed. The APP
plause was deafening at times, and curtain calls
were the order of the evening
The standard meiodrama, "Alone in London
has rarely afforded greater pleasure to all audi.
ence than it did last night at Cordrays.
The scenery was simply superb and one
felt proud that Seattle could boast
OF theater where such magnificent and real-
istic scenes are prepared BY talent in our midst.
Mr.. Mcfarland and Mr.. Kloos deserve warm
praise for their skill in Planning aud executing
such scenes as Westminster bridge and the old
sluiee house. AZ these scenes We're displayed
before the audience they grew enthusiastic. and
the applause rose in a great wave of sound from
every part of the building. But the Iuechau-
zeal and artistic setting, while prominent feat
ure OF the production, was decidedly subordi-
mated by the clever representation OF the char
acters IN the cast. For first nights essay. the
entire company did splendid work. The parts
showed thorough and careful study throughout
Miss Eleanor Barry was as captivating
IN the role OF Annie Meadows as she was last
week III Parthenia. From the first glimpse of
her as Annie, the pure, fair village maiden in
her unassuming but chastc and tasteful dress
down 10 the sai-iaccd woman whose beauty
even the iiaes OF grief and the garb OF poverty
could not mar, there that air OF natural re-
rose and expression which ever marks the artist
IN life portra.ture, Miss Barry's conception of
the character was artistic and she did not spare
herself ID the many trying emotional scenes
when call TOT the exercise OF great physical en-
durance. Her efforts were warmly applauded
and she participated IN the many curtain calls
given. LOrimer tombstone, as the GENTLE
manly william Richard RedeliTe, sustained
the best drawn character in the play. Mr..
Johnstone was excellent IN the part His work
was admirable in every line, and his business
was so iauiiless that II impaired an air OF real
ism 20 the whole L. T. French was rnunf5lv
spp!apded for his appearance SIS JOAN Biadle.
comb Ii is beyond TIE limits of space 10 snaat
OF all who contributed u last nights success
ont It wouid oe unjust 10 overlook the happv
efforts OF Miss Margaret Marshall M Bis,v
Mahoney, OF George Berry as Jenkerson. OF Mics
French as LIZ Jenke1son, of Miss O'Coano- ~
Tom Cbtckweea, or Of sam Morris as CharIsv
Johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31

result in q still closer relation between the
assembly and its semisariss than that which as
present exists.
Fifth-That the assembly dismisses the COM
mittee OF conference appointed last year with
the hear;iest thanks for its faithfulness ana the
highest appreciation Of the service rendered 70
the church.
The only part Of the majority report
which was adopted was that which
speaker had characterized as proclaiming
a''boycott" on Union seminary.
A resolution looking toward arbitration
was considered at length and was finaiiy
adopted in the form recommended in the
majority's report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
Suicide of An IusanA Man.

NEW WESTMINSTER, May 3o-rSpecial -
David Wilson, q crazy man who was found
near the penitentiary about week
ago and was sent to the insane asy-
lum, committed suicide yesterday morning
by hanging himself. On Friday he was
violent and manageable. and a strict
watch was kept upon him during
that day and Saturday Yester-
day morning, however, he seemed
quite composed when the patients rose at
& O'Clock, and he was allowed to enter the
lavatory with other patients to wash him
self Shortly afterward patient came
running out to say that Wilson had
hung himself, and the keeper on
entering the apartment found the
unfortunate creature suspended by a
towel, which he had fastened around his
neck, from hook in the wall. The BODY
was released from its position, but life was
extinct. The hook was only four feet
from the floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
Murder Mt Council n,ur.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, May so.--w. +. Jones, 70 ana.
ger of the sandwich Manufacturing Company
was found in tho rear of the Ogden house this
morning with confused wound in his
head and bullet in his abdomen.
About block away the body OF Jack
Wade, notorious tough, was found with bull.
let in his breast. stone dead. Later James
Maher, tough. and Tom c. Rogan, a hack
driver, were arrested. The latter confessed that
the gang tried 10 rob Jones. having decoyed him
from home Jones showed eight and fred sew
ersi shots at the robbers, who fed. Il is SUP.
posed that Wade shot Jones after the latter had
shot Wade.
Indications are that the tragedy occurred
where Nade's body was found. and that Jones'
supposed corpse was dragged through the ward
Of - disreputahle house near by with the intep-
hon OF eoneealment when he, recoy-
ering again. showed fight All Of
the Implicated men ara hard characters and
are supposed to have sent the decoy note 10
Jones with the object Of robbery. ], is probable
that he did not succumb when struck on tho
haad, and that a pistol duel between himself
and W sde eusued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
Decoration Day ut Olympia.

OLYMPIA, May 30.--TSpecial. Memorial
day was very successfully observed here
under the auspices of the g. A..
X. A long procession, composed
OF veterans, Sons of Veterans,
the militia and state officers marched to
the capitol grounds this morning.
where impressive services were held
according to the Grand Army ritual,
the exercises consisting of speaking, mu-
sic and singing by the school
children. Major o. A.e Bown de-
livered the principal address,
which was an eloquent tribute. Other
speakers were ex-Congressman Horr,
Professor Brintnall, Phil Skillman and
w. J. Milroy. Governor Ferry and other
state officers occupied seats on the
platform. This afternoon Companies A.,
Of Olympia. and and G, of Tacoma.
went through battalion drill on the public
square. A concert was also given this
afternoon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
Richard Mansfield's Methods.

Mr.. Mansfield will open his engagement at
the Armory on Thursday evening with "a Par
fsian Romance" He Is an actor who believes
In good support, but, like Henry Irving, his
spirit dominates every performance. John Car
boy, well-known critic in writing OF Richard
Mansfield speaks of the actors rehearsal of
"Besu Brummell," and says: 81 remember
one morning, a season or two ago, witnessing
one of Mr.. Mansficld's rehearsals on the stage
OF the Madison Square theater. To one who Is
unfamiliar with the preparatory essentials to
the production OF q play rehearsal Is a strange
conglomerate OF inconsistencies. I watched
Mr.. Mansfield rehearsing this play throughout
the second act 1t was, believe. q few days
before the date set for the production. None of
the personages were permitted to refer to
their type-written parts. / have never
yet known q stage manager whose manner
OF direction at rehearsal was like that
OF another. Some arc martinets imperiously
harsh in directing and explaining the business
and movement OF the scene; others quiet, pa
tient and gentlemanly in their task. To me,
Mr.. Mansfield, in this rehearsal, seemed to be
polite, precise and always the gentleman in adj
dressing the various persons on the stage. TRY
that bit of business again, Mr.. Crompton. Be-
gin at your entrance-thsre. You retain your
position on the right, Mr. Harkins--now.' The
business was again repeated. There. that is
better noticed that once Mr.. Mansfield was
little irritated at the manner In which one Of
the characters made an exit through the center
doors, or rather where the doorway would be in
the performance. But the irritation that brought
the suggestion OF frown to his mobile features
passed of as quickly a. it came, and the voice
resumed its usual even, quiet tones 1 never
witnessed Q rehearsal In which the direction
was SO absolute In the observance of the ninut-
est details as to the gesture. facial expression
and reading OF the text; every movement,
position in repose or In action,
OF every person in the cast, was
as carefully ordered as ii it were the final re.
hearsal on the day preceding the public perform
ance. All the men and women in the cast,
whatever their ideas OF the business and read.
ing. at all rehearsas must submit to the inexor-
able direction Of the stage manager-to rebel
means an immediate discharge. Under direc.
ton at rehearsals such as was that of Mr. Mans
fields on this occasion il seems to me impossible
that u play could be otherwise than perfectly
represented or that, possessing even ordinary
merit, could fail saw in every phase of the
work as the rehearsal of the act progressed that
whatever the experience and talent OF any OF the
company, they had their superior in their di.
rector in the knowledge of all the details aud
minutia, which, properly understood, make up
the perfect and harmonious ensemble of a piay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
SEAL POACHERs' FLUCTUATIONS.
Crow OF the Challenger Nearly Drowned,
Starved and Sent to Prison.

Crow OF the Challenger Nearly Drowned,
Starved and Sent to Prison.
VroroRrA, B. c., May 30.-TSpecial. +
The crew of the steam schooner Challen-
ger reached here tonight on the Alki from
Alaska. They report leaving Sand Point
last October for Boring sea. arriving at the
Island of st. George in the middle of No
vember. When they reached there they
landed and dubbed hundreds of
seals under the walls Of the
guardhouse. Russians sent around
natives to inform the patrol, and in the
rush back to the schooner one of the boats
was capsized in the surf and five men were
thrown out, but subsequently rescued.
The natives had the struggling
men in the water covered with
rifles, but the officers forbade
them to fire and allowed the
men to get back to the schooner. The
next night when hove to off shore storm
sprung up and the vessel was completely
under water for several hours, the
decks were swept clear, the FORE
wrecked. After the storm the schooner
reached the Aleutian islands and pro-
ceeded to Makitat. Here they disposed of
tH0 SkluS, kettlng al OIuer Oh inc Alaska
Commercial Company for their money,
and proceeded to Unalaska to get the Or
ders cashed.
On her arrival the deputy United States
marshal and customs officer, with the COM
mander of the Rush, boarded her, and
finding eight more men on the
ship than on the articles and
having also suspicion of her
business, detained the schooner and sent
her to Sitka under arrest, giving her coal
and provisions, out of which the crew
had run. The stores were placed on deck
and swept away on the first day out.
The crew for two weeks was almost
starving, and again managed to reach
Unalaska. where their statement of the
reasons for their return were disbelieved,
and the owner, mate and chief en-
gineer turned states evidence, describing
the raid on the island. The crew were then
sent to Sitka under guard and various
sentences were imposed in the Sitka court.
The men finished their sentences
last week, but the captain Is
still serving his. While in Jail tho
men were visited by Major Williams,
who filed 500 pages of foolscap with seal
ing information from the thirteen men,
who now say they filled him with fairy
tales as literally as be had filed them with
good American whisky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
Memorial Day at Kent.

KENT. May 3O-[Special. Nearly all
the people of Kent and the adjacent valley
assembled here today to participate in
Memorial day exercises. The &. A. X.
Post, Colonel Hiram Burnham, No, rs,
managed the affair, and by the aid of the
Ladies' Relief Corps, the arrangements
were admirably planned and carried out.
The procession included the resi-
dent veterans of the war to
the number of twenty, the
teachers and pupils of the public schools,
the Good Templars, Order of American
Mechanics. Odd Fellows, city officers, and
many citizens in carriages and on horse
back. The exercises were held in front Of
the grand stand at the fair grounds, and
consisted of addresses by Rev. G. N. An
nes, of Kent: Rev. +. K. Drake, Of Olym-
pia, and Rev. ]. Cheal of Seattle and sing
ing by the school children and by the
church choirs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
PERSONAL.

Clitz e. Perry, Of McMurrsy, IL at the North.
ern hotel
Mrs. Mary NJ Miller has returned from Olym.
pia, and is at the Rainier hotel.
Ronald NJ. Crawford, who has been seriously
i'll with peritonitis, is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collyer, OF Tacoma, were
at the Northern hotel yesterday.
Eugene Ricksecker has returned from Yaquina
bay, where he has been in charge OF government
jetty building.
Mrs John F. Curtis is entertaining Mrs L. l.
Conant, of Springfield, III. Mrs. Conant has
been visiting her daughter, Mra A. Henslee, oil
Anacortes.
Mrs. C. l. Thompson and Miss C. J. Howells
of New York city, are at the Rainier hotel, on
their way home from the Presbyterian assembly
at Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
The California stage Robbers.

QUINCY. Cal, May 3o.-A man was shot in the
hills seven miles from here this fore
noon on suspicion Of being John
D. Ruggles, the fugitive stage rob-
Der. He shot Harry White, one OF
his captors, both being badly wounded. The
man says his name is Frank n. Eorris The
general opinion Is that he 10 moi
Ru0glea. man named Miller, claim
ing to know Rugges, and who
was with White, says he is Ruggles. White ID
shot In the breast and is still in the hills where
the ARRAY took place. Norris or Rugges Is shot
In the shoulder and hand, and is here The
man came in of his own accord.
SAN FRANCISCO, May a.-Dsputy Marshal
Maloney arrived today, having in charge Charles
NJ. Carter and Joseph F. Haney. who were ar
rested by the sheriff Of Mendocino county for
robbing the Cazadero stage on May II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
Anacortes News.

AsAcoRrEs. May so-fspeciaL ]-Captain VIII.
lam Clements, OF this city, commenced suit
recently in the superior court at snohomish
through his attorneys, Mcguire d Woodbury..
against Frank Friday, Edward Friday and B. +.
Brucker, of Everett, tor 5000 damages. This
suit promises some lively developments for the
defendants.
The drowning Of l. A. Anderson member
oil the Anacortes Yacht Club, of Lopez island
last Thursday evening has cast gloom
over this community and among his many
friends. Tho sioop Odd Fellow has not
arrived, and boat will be sent to the crews
assistance II nothing is heard of it To-Day. The
yacht arrived from Victoria safe and in good
order last Thursday at Roche Harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
Teamster,s Foot Crushed.

II. Hynchton, a teamster, met with a
very painful accident yesterday morning
which resulted in the crushing of his left
foot. He was driving wagon, loaded
with earth, down Cherry street from
Fourth, when the brakes gave way
and the horses becoming frightened
started to run. The driver turned the
team so that it collided with telegraph
pole, and in so doing his foot was caught
between the wagon bed and pole in such a
manner as to crush the member. He was
conveyed to his home on Third street,
near University, where he was given med
ical attendance. He will not lose the
foot, but it will be long time before he
can be out again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
Concert and Ball.

IL IS conceded that tomorrow evenings
entertainment will rank among the hes p.
ever held in the city. The concert and hall
az Leschi park in aid of st. Clements Ennis.
eopal church ought 10 be a success. There
VIII be $3.50 worth of presents distributed
and q magnificent oriental harem table
scarf viii be on exhibition and will be sold
at auction. There will also be other at
'Faoiiye features, and every one Will enjoy
good time, so don't fail to attend,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31

TACOMA, May 3o.-lspecial. decorate
day was observed today by the usual pa
rade and decorating the graves of soldiers
grave. The parade included troop r,
military companies, the Sons of Veterans,
Order Of Red Men, Danish Brotherhood
and Woman's Relief Corps. Several hum
dred school children took part in the pa
rade. Companies 9 and G went to Olym-
pia on an excursion at o'clock. Other
wise the day was very quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
Vancouver News.

VANCOUVER, b. c., May 3o.-J. Harrington,
the last patient taken to the smallpox pest
house, died today. He was a Iongshoreman
who had worked on the Empress OF Japan.
J. D. Edgar, prominent member OF the lib
eral party, noted because OF his preference OF
charges against members Of the Canadian party.
who Is with the Van Horne party, got foot
crushed while viewing operations at the Hast
ings sawmill and is still laid up. 1t is feared
that gangrene will set in.
The city council tonight granted $4,000 to cele-
brate Dominion day on the first OF July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31

PORT TOWNSEND, May 30.-[Special. T.
Memorial day was appropriately observed.
The principal places OF business were
closed and the day taken up with devo.
tional exercises. Z. G. Hughes. of Seat
tie, delivered q splendid address, which
was attentively listened to in the opera
house by large number Of people. The
services were held under the auspices Of
the Grand Army posts of this city and
QuiIcena
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
The BICYCLE I'm tho Armv

CHICAGO. May 9.-Genesal Niles this morn
ing msds his arsi experiment Of the army
use OF bicycles in this country. He
started eight regulars. who were not
expert with the machines 30 ride with full sc
coutrenssnts from Pullman to Chicago. The
whole party came in together ;nto
General Niles quarters in one hour sn,1 ;we,,v.
Eve minutes General Niles was hirhiv
pleased with the result, aud says il demon.
strstes the fact that a military command can
move IN heavy marching order over the worst
roads faster than On foot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31

NOT forgetting the 1000 Confederate dead at
Old Camp Douglass. Arrangements tor
an elaborate parade this afternoon
were carried out in spite OF rain,
which poured down necessarily for several
hours. Advices to the Associated Press from
al over the country indicate that tho day was
observed moro generally than for several years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
Tho state Historical Society.

TACOMA, May 3o.-tspeeial IAN interesting
and instructive paper will be read tomorrow
evening at 1850 o'clock, before the State Historic
cal Society at the Chamber Of Commerce, Ta-
coma, by the Hon. A. A. penny. of Seattle, on
"The Early Settlement aud Organization OF
Washington Territory" and also an original
poem entitled "Washington,'' by Colonel
Visscher. The general public, including ladies,
Is invited to be present