davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
CATER Dark" Tonight,

Boucicault's great production of CATER
Dark" will hold the boards at the Seattle
opera house tonight. AS is we'll known.
this play is acknowledged to be one of the
best efforts of Dion Boucicault, and is in
tended TO present in panoramic manner
a series of stage pictures Of life in the
lower state of London society. The play
is constructed on the strongest dramatic
lines, and some stirring representations of
life in the great metropolis are said 10 be
effectively introduced. The scenic en-
vironments are OF high order, and in
clude representation OF the river Thames
that requires the use of an inn
mense tank, into which most
exciting dive is made By the hero
OF the play. Other scenic portions Of the
production that are worthy of mention in
Guide the London music hall in which are
introduced numerous speclalties, the prin-
and Heath, of minstrel fame. in their
amusing sketches. and Dagmar and De
Celle, the Swedish nightingales. Other
novelties are offered in this scene, making
it strikingly natural. One other realistic
feature of the production is found in the
underground railroad tunnel scene, in
which an escape from death is effected in a
miraculous manner. The play is rich in
sensational features, and is full of genuine
interest from start to finish. The staging
OF the play is said to be complete in every
regard. A company of excellent players
interpret the play in a meritorious manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
Turner'S English Girls.

Monday, November 2S, Manager Hanna
will present for the first time to Seattle
audience Turner's English Girls English
Gaiety Burlesque Company in the sensa-
tional burlesque entitled. cleopatra.
Throughout the East their organization
has been playing to overlooking houses,
receiving the hearty Endorsement of press
and public. The company numbers over
rwent people. From the demands for re-
served seats, there will undoubtedly be a
large audience 10 welcome them. This
company appeared at the Academy of
Music, Baltimore, Md. The principal
daily there, the Baltimore Sun, says:
''There was a large-sized audience at the
Academy last evening to enjoy the pro-
duction of Cleopatra as given by the
English Girls of Turner's popular COM
pany. The burlesque was heard to con.
siderable advantage, as it had the benefit
of particularly strong cast, including
Miss Nellie Russell and George II. Turner
The 'Serpentine dance as rendered by
Misses Fleming, Hazel. Russell and Rose
Mountain, received we'll merited applause
The funny business of Fred Barth and
Charles Dunn evoked great fun. The
principals made up an ensemble that was
pleasantly effective, while chorus and
orchestra did meritorious work. The
auditors showed Enthusiastically that they
appreciated the performance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
Pure Cream.

The only absolutely pure evaporated cream is
the Highland brand for il Is the only absolutely
steril!zei (all living germs destroyed).
Ii has been proven that only by absolute steril-
ization can the casein Undges'ibe part OF milk
be rendered perfectly digcstiole, as the Highland
brand cream always is.
None OF the whitsh brands OF evaporated
cream are az ricn or have the keeping quality OF
Highland before or after opening.
There is larger percentage of the rich natural
food parts OF milk in the Highland cvsporated
cream (hence its high color tn Al in any imita-
ton brand
The FIRST prize at the Worlds exposition at
Paris and at every other competing exhibition
where shown was awarded 10 the Highland
evaperated cream
There are only two ways of preserving mill
IN cans first by Us ng sugar. second by absolute
sterilization. The latter IS the best method and
is present only IN the Highland eyaporatcd
cream.
Five thousand dollars Will be paid 20 any one
who can discover III the Highland eyaporated
cream any fore gn co!orlug matter or adu!te-a-
tions OF any Kind, or any substance whatever
not found IL pure milk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
THE BURLINGTON COMING.
Mysterious Movements of One OF It's
Agents Now Here.

Information, more or less definite and reliable,
continues 10 come as to the movements OF the
Burlington system on the Coast, all going TO
show that preparations are being made for an
extension of the lines far beyond the present
objective point in Montana.
The confidential agent OF President Perkins of
the Burlington company is now and has been
for some time on the Coast. His name is l.. II.
Scott, of ct. Lonis, and he is understood to lie
preparing the way FOR the talked of extension
He spent some days 1t Eugene, Or. and came
from there TO Tacoma. He has been in this city
and may be here still, but has kept himself
under cover in order TO keep his proceedings
secret as far as possible
The end of the track on the Burlington ( Mis-
souri, river road is now some distance west of
Sheridan, in the northern part of Wyoming.
aud the line is being pushed on in north
westerly direction II is to cross the Northern
Pacific at Hunters Hot Springs, some distance
west OF Billings, Mont, and Will run on to Great
Falls. connecting there with the Great Northern
II is expected that q line 10 Bate and Helena
will Leave this line near White sulphur Springs
and from there run almost west and cross tho
Rocky mountains at the headwaters OF the
Clearwater Thence 1t would run down that
stream to Lewiston. according 10 the route flied
IA few days ago.
From the western base OF the Rockies rumor
has traced out-tw 20 lines, one running through
Washington 10 Puget sound and the other
through Boise, Idaho, and Eastern Oregon To
the Coast MI -cotts visit 10 Eugene is be-
neved to have been connected with the latter
line which would run down the Coast Iuto
California. entering san Francisco by connec-
ton with the D0nohuc r0ai. The line along
the Coast is said 10 be far superior 70 that OF the
Southern Pacific through the siskiyou noun.
,ains, and would develop q territory OF It's own
Several routes for the liue To the sound have
been talked o. Oae is that by way OF Cow!itz
pass, first striking tiiewater AT Tacoma; another
is By the Cascade pass, which would be reached
bv Lake Chelan. 1t was reported that the sur
vey over this route msde isst summer was fer
me Burlington. This line would bring the
road 10 tidewater down the skagit valley Ii
the alliance With the Hum system, 81 which O.
B. Wright broadly limited in interview pub
lished IN the Posi- INTELLiGR@CEg were made,
the Cowlitz pass line would De the most prob
ahf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
A MUSEMENTS.
Crowded Houses at Cordray's.

The matinee and evening performances
at Cordray's yesterday were patronized to
the overlooking of the theater. The an
nouncement that 1.-The Guv'nor" would be
reproduced at the matinee proved a most
popular venture, and the house was filled
before the curtain was rung up. In the
evening a still larger house witnessed the
performance of Hazel kirke.' George
Osbourne made one OF his happiest efforts
and was accorded series of oyations for a
talented presentation of Dunstan Kirke.
Bert Coote ranked next in favor and was
applauded again and again during clever
rendition of the part of Pittcus Greene
The piece. though familiar to most of Sc
a:tle's ,heater goers, is proving exceed
ingly popular and full houses may be ex-
pected during the remainder OF its run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
shipping Intelligence.

TACOMA. Nov. 2L-sailed--stE Corona. lumber
laden, fer Gusymas
PORT townsend. Nov. II Special Arrived
ter bk Esmeyaiva, seventy days from Val
paraiso; seer Meoser. twenty-five days from san
Pedro; sh Annie II. smith, 10 days from New
YORK.
Port BLAkELEY, Nov. 2L-Arrived-~Schr
Fanny Datar1
S.S Francisco, nov. 2A-ArTived-Sir China,
tyseutv-three lays IRON Yokohama; ST. Mono
wal. twenty-five days from sydney and seven
days from Honolulu.
Ill Ms Melphomens arrived here today from
Victoria The Daphne is expected here IN few
dars
Arr.ve3-Neteo-.
BALTIMORE, Nov. "a -ArrIvet-M issou-i.
London.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. -L-AEr!vet-BFitish
Princess, Liverpool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
PERSONAL.

E. NJ Kay, of Snohomish, is guest of the Ar
ington.
CO., George II. Megguier, OF Anacortes, is at
the Grand.
Judge A. K. Delaney, OF Everett, is guest OF
the Northern.
F. L. Champion, of Mount Vernon, is registered
at the Diller.
b. F. Andrews. of Whatconn. is registered at
the Occidental.
Judge George Turner, OF Spokane, is a guest
of the Occidental.
J. Il. Small, mining man from Baker City,
Or, is guest at the Grand.
J. A. Campbell, manager OF the Port Bakeley
mill, is registered at the Rainier.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 4. Baker, of Toledo, O., are
tourists stopping at the Occidental.
Assessor-elect and Mrs. ID. i. Abraham, OF
Black Diamond are stopping at the Dller.
Hon. John S. Baker, of Tacoma, was in the
city yesterday, taking in the football game.
Mr. and Mrs ID. {. Fox, accompanied by their
daughter Miss Eva and Mr.. A. E. Jones. are
guests of the Diller.
Mrs. y E. Black, OF New Westminster, and
Mrs NJ D. Mccall. of Mount Vernon, are regis
tered at the Arlington.
Miss Mary Franklin and Miss Veyra Haw-
thorne, OF Fremont, Neb. are stopping at the
Rainier. They came 10 visit friends in the city.
L. II. Vaughn, sheri II OF Skacit county, passed
through the city yesterday, having in charge /.
c. Rasmussen. committed to the insane asylum.
lie was accompanied by K. i. Rasmussen, q
brother of the unfortunate man.
Rev r. f. McAlpne and family. accom-
panied 10y Mrs. \. L. Randolph, are AZ the
Northern. They have just arrived from Japan,
where they engaged in preaching Christian
ity to the heather. Mrs McAlpine is a sister of
Dr. +. W. Harrell, OF Gilman.
DR.. Charles r. Gill is New York physician
stopping az the Northern. His mission to this
region is to look for a brother who has mysteri
ously disappeared. He WAS registered at the
Northern q month ago since when he has not
been heard from by his family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
ALL THROUGH TALKING JAP.
DIR. Harrell Misses His Brother, but
Earns Three Honest Dollars.


Earns Three Honest Dollars.
Dr.. +. w. Harrell, of Gilman, yester-
day learned by experience The wisdom of
always having his implements with him.
He has been expecting his brother, who is
n missionary in Japan, to return with his
wife and two children and. having fancy
for certain breed of japanese fowls,
wrote to his brother to bring some of
them over with him. He explained these
facts 10 an acquaintance at the Northern
hotel on Tuesday night as the reason for
his sitting up until o'clock in the morn
ing. when the City of Kingston is due in
from Victoria.
The hours grew long towards morning,
and the doctor awakened with Il start
when his acquaintance rushed up, saying:
Doctor, ] believe your brother has
come"
why? Did you ever see him?"
mo; but q man just got off the boat
who looked like q missionary and re-
scmblei you. and he had wife and two
children and a basket of chickens"
The doctor bolted down to the Yesler
wharf only 10 find that the man who
looked like q missionary and resembled
him, and had 4 wife and two children and
Il basket of chickens was some other fei-
lows brother. He fingered on the wharf,
cold, sleepy and disappointed, when his
attention was attracted by the sound of .
foreign language with which he was famil-
lar. He looked around and saw an officer
of the steamer standing on the gangway
conversing IN Al animated manner with a
japanese who wanted to get on the gang
way. The animation Of the conversation
was heightened by the fact that neither
could understand what the other said, for
each talked in his own language
The doctor came 10 the rescue and told
the japanese that the officer said he could
not 20 aboard unless he had Been vacci-
mated. The man repied that he wanted
TO 60 10 Tacoma on that steamer and did
not know where 70 get his arm punctured.
why, III do it 10. dollar; I'm a doc
tor" said the medical gentleman readily,
taking some vaccine points which he had
bought the previous day 10 use on the
miners AZ Gilman. The Oriental gladly
consented, and the doctor pocketed his
dollar. He had hardly finished when an
other man came Up who had not been vac
cinated ana was determined TO go TO Ia
coma on that boat; then came another
man. ard before the doctor went TO bed he
was s. richer He vas consoIed for the
non-appearance Of his brother with a wife,
two children and basket of chickens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25

oright outlook for permanent and salts
factory progress. Instead of importing
instructors the regents are now seeking
ior competent and reliable teachers among
the people of this state. Noteworthy on
THIS score were the most recent appoint
ments. Mr.. Charles V. Piper. who has
been chosen professor of entomology, is 2
native OF Puget sound and graduate of
the University of Washington in the class
OF 1855. He is vigorous young man and
typical student of natural history. For
more than ten years he has devoted nearly
his entire time to the study of natural his
tory. giving especial attention to entomol-
ogy and botany. In the latter branch of
study he has achieved marked success.
He has discovered manv new
species of plants. some of which
have been named in his honor
by the scientific authorities of the world
lie has valuable collection of the insects
found in this state which he will take with
MIN as an important aid in his new field
OF labor. he Is competent in other fields OF
zoology and will undoubtedly start a
collection for the agricultural college
which will soon become a great assistance
70 the instructors of natural history. Mr..
fiper has for years been corresponding
and colaboring with the foremost scie,-
lists OF the world and the regents could not
nave found man in this entire state who
would have taken to them greater strength
In that particular branch of teaching.
Inc other two appointments were also
peculiarly fortunate. Mr.. Ernest l..
Newell, OF Tacoma. who was chosen for
work in the department of civil engineer
ing, comes from a highly respected family
OF Pierce county. He has had varied ex-
perience in engineering and will prove of
great assistance in building up the college
to the degree of excellence it should at
tain. Mr.. Newell will also be found of
considerable help in other lines of work
lie is an accomplished musician and has
been succassful in organizing orchestras
and choruses. He will also be pleased to
take hand in the organization of the
college athletics. in which line he excelled
in his own college days.
MIR. +. V. Claypool, the other gentle
man selected at this last meeting has been
successful minister at Montesano for
several years. He is cultured and finely
educated gentleman and will undoubtedly
give abundant satisfaction in this new
position to which he has been appointed.
He is a brother of State Senator Claypool,
of Tacoma.
I'm this way the college will gradually
become more and more distinctively Wash
lngton in its character. The regents are
chosen from different sections of the state
and now the same plan is being observed
in the selection of the faculty, and of
course the students are hocking in from
every county of the state. From the pres
ent outlook feel assured of great sue
cess for the Washington agricultural col
Iege"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
BALLARD CITY POLITICS.
Democrats Nominate a Weak Ticket
Strong NOn-Partisan Movement.

Democrats Nominate Weak Ticket
Strong Non-Partisan Movement.
The Democratic and Republican parties
in Ballard were unable to agree on fusion
ticket for the municipal officers who are to
be voted for on December q. A committee
of six from the two parties met. but the
Democratic committee demanded four
councllmen, mayor, treasurer and several
appointive offices, which embrace nearly
all the offices to be filled, except assessor
and health officer, and also refused to give
the Peoples party any representation in
municipal affairs. The demands of the
Democrats were peremptorily refused and
on Wednesday night the Democrats held a
caucus in the council rooms and nomi-
mated the following ticket:
For mayor-w. II. Dill.
For Ireasurer-T. W. Lake.
For ssessor-A!exsnder Grub.
For health officer--L Shoals.
For councilmen-Frank Bazane, Henry Nc
Curry, J. ". Davis, William c. Doyle. - An
derson.
There is not man on the ticket who
will poll more than the party vote, unless
it be Capt. L. w. Lake. Several can not
even command the party support. Among
them are some who are not taxpayers and
do not own foot OF ground IN ballard.
Some of them are not even voters.
w. IL. Dill, the candidate for mayor, is
the man who received torty-tive votes for
school director, his successful opponents
receiving five times as many votes. Their
candidate for assessor knows nothing
about the value of land or realty. while
the candidate for health officer, being a
typesetter in the Weekly Enterprise, is not
posted on the laws of hygiene.
A non-partlsan ticket, with the names
of prominent and successful business
men, who have material interests in the
city of Ballard, will be nominated in a
day or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
OFFICIAL TINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 1st, 1892
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE

TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE:
For at. Paul and East-lo IS p m.
For Spokans-520 p. nj. and i0:25 y. m.
For Portland and Soutn-S:lo a. M. ana $40
p IN
For Olympia-s:l5 a m.
For Nontesano and ocosta--9: Is h
For Tacoma-6:l5 5:l5 a. m, 12:Ol 5:20, H01
S:55 and 1928 p. m
For sumas and Anacortes-s:l5 m
For Snohomish and Getchell-S:lo m and
<:35 p IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT ssArrLE
From II. Paul and East-l1:25 p. M
From spokane-l0 ;33 a a. and :25 p.
From Portland and South $50 2. IN. and 1898
e. m.
From Montesano and Ucosta-5:5O p m
From Tacoma-l3 :55, S:4o and lo:35 q m,
200. $50, S;i5 AMI | ! 70 D. M
From snoaualmle Falls and North Bend-o:2q
From sum as and Anacortes--52O p. M
Prom SnOhonish and Getcheil-lo:S5 m and
b:20 p. III
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS To
ALI. POM rs IN THE WORLD.
For rates, routes and other Information call On,
address
AID CHARLTON. Asst Gan Pass Ast
III First ST.. Portland Or.
Ia. NADEAU General Agent. City Tickle, orios
corner Yesler avenue AMI CommesLial stsses
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
Closing Out sale.

Going fast u i six weeks since the Seattle
Dry Goods sore dec AIRED its intention OF going
out of business and, having q large stock OF
goods il was hardly expected that they would
make so rapid stride in closing: but il Is a
fact that over one-th,rt of the stock has been
disposed Of. aud Il IS no wonder, Tor the peopie
m and around seattle are very good judges OF
goods, aud when they find out that firm
means business from the way they a1VeF1se
they wisely improve the opportunity, ani when
they see the prices in all lines OF goods have
been cut down from > 10 % per cent be ow the
loves. regular retail prices, one zoos at TIE
prices IS sufficient iGducemeni Tor the people
10 make their purchases. As fast as the goods
are diminished further reductions are made IN
prices on the balance OF the stock. ana this VIII
s5a our motto until every article IS disposed OF.
We will publish q price list IN lew DAYS
Come every one " no Is IN need OF goods TO the
seattle Dry Goods store, " here you VIII nhd oSF-
gains never heard of before. X Will save you
dollars by coEIus 10 our store. -5J fout street
The Union Pacific IS the ouiy tra1scontl Ren:a'
line running rwo tIyOtSa trans daily from tAs
Northwest "a Onaas. Kansas City. It LOUIS au2
CHICAGO aui al p8iI.s EAsE AoleE2 equip
-.cit ta,t time and the best Of service ficAss
oli.ce 80 -econ4 street. 4. 4. Martin, agent
ua>ata ( Sckm.tz have purchased the Seattle
Mercantile Lunch and oyster house. Iaey are
serving dne lunches.
Ladies. 70 70 ). J. W.,twer. SIS Front strse:,
aCG have your hair properly attended -
Try Harul's cotfeo and beans at the Seattle
Mercantile Lunch anu Oyster Ao2se.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
Death Of f. s. Neany's Infant Daughter

Hon. Edmond S. Meany, representative
from the Forty-second district, was called
home from q business trip yesterday by
illness in his family, and only arrived in
time to see his little daughter Bessie
elizabeth Loisl aged 9 years, > months
and IS days. pass away from an attack of
Group with complications. The funeral
will be from the family residence, 900
Farm street, at 40 P. IN. today, and will
be private. The bereayed ones have the
sympathy of the community in their loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
Notice 90 Mariners.

PORTLAND, Nov. %, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the whis-
thing buoy painted red and !ettered "Uma
tilla Reef" IN white, has been replaced on
its former compass bearings. off Umatilla
reef (Flattery rocks), seacoast of Wash
ington.
By order of the United States light
house board. o. w. FARESHoLT.
Commander, r. S. n, Inspector Thir-
teenth Light House District.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
BEEYETIES.

Rainier Council, Royal Arcanum, tonight
There will be Bible service at the North
Seattle Baptist church today al 5 O'Clock and
preaching in the evening
steamer City Of Aberdeen has abandoned. the
Olympia route to take the State OF Washington's
run on the Everett route. Captain lew said
he expected 70 make Bakers wharf his head.
quarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
FACULTY strengthened ey New Appoint
ments--E he SNatll.. N.r,hnr

@eaity strengthened cy New Appoint
ments-Fhe seatti. Member.
The Washington agricultural college re-
gents have Just elected three new mem
hers of its faculty illustrators. Edmond
= Meany, who has just returned from
pullman. where the regents held their last
meeting st the same time that the Worlds
iar committee was IN session. was conn
mehting IN the institution last evenips- j.,
Conversation with a observation-disclosures
reporter Said he:
The Worlds fair committee was in
u'ed 20 visit the agriculture, college and
Me invitation was accepted. Great sur
Prise was manifested over the advance
Aisae by the institution and especially
we The array OF energetic. enthusiastic
s''a determined students. The in .ltution
. 0oahd 10 become one OF the RIOS. i'm
f''saht factors IN the history linr.
.oas greatly advanced systen Sc iuca-
- IL less than ave wears eve ;lzoa
~ Ass state WI lee proud Of Il iQca-
INA institutions. and among the reat-
ara! college.
vac encouraging sign" con rue Mr..
~ IS the fact tina, the egen are
ai.,,-g every energy TO make ae [ .lege
tuns,evely Washington. NJ ny nfor-
xi,s .aincs have occurred in snr ction
WIS college. bat noT he Is a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
Good Templars' Convention.

The Good Templars' convention, which
is called for today, will be in the main
auditorium of the new South Seattle
schoolhouse. The Grant street cars will
land delegates and visitors within one
block of the school. The session will open
ut 10 a. H. aud continue during afternoon
and evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
The NacD. &S.Co.
7l7-l9-2l-23 From. St.

On November IS, 1854. Dr. John Kltto died near
Stuttgart IN Wurtemberg
He was a mechanics son. OF puny constitution,
made deaf by fall from ladder and was sent to
the wcrkhouse ms n pauper. inceSsant reading
and literary ability attracted attention and pro-
cured engagements TO produce those works upon
biblical antiquities ana literature which have
made his name famous