davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-21

There is s-inch display advertisement
in this paper this week which has no two
words alike except one word. The same
is true of each new one appearing each
week from The DR.. lIartcr Medicine Co.
This house places a Crescent on every
thing they make and publish. Look for
it. send them the name of the word and
they viii return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL
LlIHo@EArHS, or SAMPLES FREE.
TIE INEXPERIENCED OxE-"Jack, Tom
and Harry invariably invite me to 20
out on the same evening" The Expe-
rienced One-''Thet is the result OF hay-
ing beaux who are chums. Life.
TINS is essentially an age Of advance
ment and perhaps i'll no directions have
greater advances been made than IN
medical science. Diseases that until
recently We're pronounced by the highest
medical authority 10 be ncHrable are now
modern medical skill. TINS statement Is
amply borne out by the article appearing
elsewhere in tits issue under the heading
Of The Saratoga Miracle" and would
seem to indicate that one OF the most
perfect medical preparations OF modern
times is embodied in the remedy known as
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
4 O. Ecrog OF curiosities wants to get
the rt..nal brush with which the signs
ofthe times were palnted.-Syt'ags.
Made 10 Look Like New.
Dresses, Gents Clothing. Feathers, Gloves,
etc, Dyed OF Cleaned. Plush Garments
Steamed at otto Pletch,s Dye Works, ~
W. Water St., Milwaukee. Send for Cir
Guitar.
A GAEpINER, Me. clergyman has
adopted the plan Of letting his congre-
CATION pick out The texts OF his sermons.
CEAGIN & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa, Will
send, postpaid. for : Duhblns' Electric Soap
wrappers and ten cents, any volume OF
surprise Series, best authors :, . cent
novels, ABOUT go pages. send cent stamp
Tor catalogue.
EMBOSSED books for the use of blind
persons have been prepared III more
than 80 languages and dialects.
". T.. THOMPSON 4 Co. Druggists, Con
dtrSport. IA, say Halls Catarrh Cure IS
the hest ana only sure care for catarrh they
eNer sold. Druggists sell IL .5e-
Tin canary Is thoroughly professional,
never singing note without first pre-
Fenting bill Eh"ira Go-.h1.
UNDER all circumstances. under all con-
dtton-. under all influences. Hradycrotiue
will promptly euro all headaches. OF all
Druggists. Fifty cents.
His UxctE's Hem" Doctor, tell me
the worst" Doctor tfeelIEglv) - \ our
uncle will get well. Pack.
IF afflicted with Sore Eyes. Use nr.
Isaac / homnSen's Eye Water. Druggists
sellif. accents.
There are now Is, 7linewspapers pub
li-hed in the United States, OF which
LOO are dailles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-21

A GAEpINER, Me. clergyman has
adopted the plan Of letting his congre-
CATION pick out The texts OF his sermons.
CEAGIS ( Co.. Philadelphia, Pa, viii
send, postpaid, Tor = Dolbins' Electric Soap
wrappers and ten cents, any volume of
surprise Series" best authors, . cent
novels, ABOUT go pages. send cent stamp
Tor catalogue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-21

FTTs.-All Fits stopped free by Dr. EirxE's
GEE4f NERVE kESroREG. No Fits after first lays
n>e. Marvellous cures Treatise unt - % trial
bottle ire, 10 1t eases. Send 10 Or. Kline. 93I
Az st., fiIIla.. IA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-21

TIE INEXPERIENCED ONE-"Jack, Tom
md Harry invariably invite me to 20
out ON the same evening" The EXpe-
rienced One-"That is the result of hay-
ing beaux who are chums. Lie.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-21
Made 10 Look Like New.

4 C. ECToR Of curiosities wants to get
the orr nal brush with which the signs
Of the times were painted. SiftJagS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-21

WHY is il that in travelling troupes
the best man is generally tie villain >
Csi,ia5'.gx POST
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-21
The Only One Ever Printcd-Can
You Find The Word2

There is a 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper this week which has no two
words alike except one word. The same
is true of each new one appearing each
week from The DR.. lIartcr Medicine Co.
This house places a Crescent on every
thing they make and publish. Look for
it, send them the name of the word and
they viii return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL
/ lIIinnEAEuS. or SAMpLES FREE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-21

JuE earth Is the greatest distance
from the sun on the morning Of July q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
TACOMA MILITARY DAsEES.
Permanent Camp Question - Captain
HowelI's Illness.

TACOMA, July ~ Il Special COMPANY have
succeeded N arranging their quarters and 20
delay viii be experienced as heretofore in drill
Ing, etc.
Captain :. NJ. Howell, the popular commando
ol Company G, has been quite i'll for several
days with typhoid lever, and fears were
entertained that his sickness would be serious,
but he has almost entirely recovered. The cap
tain had hosts Of callers while ut home.
Monday July IL, was the anniversary of the
return OF company from the mines, where it
haI doue serv ce Tor fourteen days under the
command OF Captain Fife.
Troop has rented the vacant lot just south
of the Northern Pacific depot, and viii have It
fixed up - tie sed rs a riding school and cav
airy drill ground. Figures W Il be arranged and
the troopers Will have a chance 70 cut and
slash imaginary foes 10 their hearts content.
Cupid has been playing havoc among the troop
ers. Conmlssary Sergeant Box being the latest
TO marry.
Captain Ashton will arrive home August l
with his bride, and Commissary Sergeant Tom
Box, who was married Thursday at Portland TO
Mss Mollie Hin. viii return next week.
Lieutenant ". +. Goodwin, United States
army. viii open a recruiting station here, AMI
Will have his headquarters on Pacific avenue,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Thursday afternoon General o Brien, Colonel
Whyte, COloGsI Conner and sergeant DarmeE
visited the site at Point Defiance proposed tor 4
permanent encampment and met the city coun-
eli. ~ whom they eudeavorsd to show the st-
ysn,ages Of this point over Others The citizens
generally do not seem 10 grasp tie importance
OF securing th.s point for this purpose
should this site be chosen the naval battalion
when formed" would have its training ship.
the Sipse. lay Just OF shore. and their naneu-
vers would draw thousands OF spectators. Then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24

sham battle would take place between the Ma
tional Guard and naval battalion during the en-
campment, and nnumerable features could be
added, making 1t one of the most attractive re-
sorts on the Sound. ait is all nonsense" says
militiaman, ITO think that the militia in any
way harm or destroy the PARK If
used for this purpose For instance, the
camps at Aldershot and Wimbledon in
England and Peekskill and Gretna in the East
are noted for their we'll kept parks, it being
only used some ten or fourteen days during the
year" site has been proposed to General
OBrien in the vicinity of Steilacoom, and ne
will visit the locality next week and report as to
its adaptability to an encampment ground.
Company is well fixed financially and in
tends staying so. The company may give q
moonlight excursion before the season Closes
Private Higgs, who is well known as ''Chap-
lain OF company. has developed into a play
wright, and his latest production, Fun in q
Gymnasium" is a pronounced success.
Some criticisms have been passed az to the
lack of attention paid the officers of the Balti
more by the National Guard officers here as
compared to other cities. dress parade,
battalion drill and banquet would, it seems,
be In order and be in kee ping with the organiza-
ton which represents the chivairy OF Washing
ton-"With," says a cynic. "a few exceptions"
A large crowd witnessed the search light drill
OF the Baltimore Monday evening. The three
lights were in operation, ana made good ex-
hibition. The lights are not as strong as those
used on the Charleston, but the exhibition was
novel and interesting
Quite a number of officers, including Lieu
tenant Colonel William s. shank, Major Gaus
and Colonel Reichenbach, intend taxing in the
excursion to Cape Flattery tomorrow.
meeting OF about 100 Swedish citixens was
held last evening in Valhalla hall for the pur.
pose Of organizing another militia company
here, but as there are no vacancies
for another company in the regiment at present,
they will have to wait until such a vacancy
occurs. which at present is not probable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
Reed and Collier, Comedians.

among the attrabtions soon to appear at the
opefs.house is "Hoss and Hoss," in which
.asfiie Reed and William Collier will make
.nei hsst appearance in this city as "stars' at
&c mead OF their own company. The play has
p'en remarkable success from the start aud
.siiga'ed large audiences throughout the East
ms ho' unlike other farce comedies 10 be sure.
p''aase they are difficult things To write,
.Haage IS II may appear. 1t simply derends on
'ue otlghtness OF the author ii his undertak ng
Hssiaher. II does not matter II his ideas are
ueaf'y identical with those OF another farce
seuedy. II he only puts in fresh fun. Reed and
NJ eu-hoss have parts just suited 10 their style
''4ism collier Is atslented comedian, who will
s an ass get into higher grade of comedy In
moss and Hoss" he Will be seen as the country
.4saee who is not averse 10 'having time"
s-'nsf with the boys or girls. ana his sportive
i"ss'oa gets him into many amusing situations
Fur Aoultop, who is Well remembered here
~ we brightness which ne threw into Little
couple OF seasons ago. is also a member
~ vac company. BESIDES we are to have Louise
s s,a eotier OF kangaroo dance" fame in .'Dr.
s. a, ana little May Jordan, the "whiriwind
lancer" and Others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
Resolutions of sympathy.

The Rainier Association a the last meeting
adopted the following resolutions of sympathy
for the Rev. William Kane on account OF the
death of his wife, Annie B. Kane:
WHEREAS, The Supreme Ruler OF the uni
vera in HIS infinite wisdom mas seen nj 10 re-
move from the home and tiresido o! our es-
teenlei as ociate, William Kane, his wife, Annie
4. Kane; and ,,
WHEREAS The intimate relation existing be-
tween mem bers of this association ana Brother
Kane makes 10 fitting that We express our tender
and most sincere sympathy in this his houf OF
deepest a III iction and most painful bereavement
that can Characterize the experience OF human
life. ,,. -.
Ne feel that mutual and fraternal feeling Is
most comforting and consoling To the souI OF
the hnreaved: therefore be II
Rssolpef That we, members OF Rainier Asso-
clatinu extend our fraternal ana heartfelt sym
uathv in this his day of trouble and sorrow Ana
with solicitude aud kindly emotions we snail
endeayor 10 make his burden OF sorrow less OPP
nress,ye than il woud otherwise lie That We
wlth united efforts viii eRteavor 20 llumlhe
the dark clouds with love and hope, ana thus
make the bitterness oi death lessenei 10 MIN.
Re>Oluti further. That a copy Of these resotu,
tons he se.lt u the press and copy presented
to Rev William ksae-
By order OF the assoc atlon
j. T. HAWKINS, Chairman
q e. JONES Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
News for the Guardsmen.

There will be an invitation dance on Tuesday
evening after the battalion drill is over.
On August - Company will hold competi-
tive dril for Il gold medal of handsome design.
Companies and d VIII 90 into extensive tar
get practice as soon as their acquisitions for am
mun,ion are Ill ell
Captain Z. : Iueraham has gone away a
prospecting tour. While n sent, Lieutenant r.
l. Stinsou will be I'm command.
Captain Green. OF Be'kaap, Tex, for many
years has been regarded as the best militia cap
tain In the United states. He had TO lower his
colors at Omaha recently, when Captain Domer,
OF the netlonaI leucih'es Of Washington City,
led his company 10 victory by winning the
first prize.
The National Guardsmqn of Waterbury. Conn,
does not print sirge item OF Northwest mill
tary news The officers here who keep posted
on military literature have commented OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
THE CAST.
The Comedy "Gloriana. /"

"Gloriana." three-act comedy by James Nor
timer. and acted by one OF Charles Frohman's
selected companies of artists, Is one of the COM
Ing attractions at the opera-house. The play Is
founded upon the French lie True de Arthur"
ana 10 full of absurd situations, growing out of
almost endless complications. There is a Ian
gushing widow, with her a jealous lover, and
tfoowr naturally that there should be ample
opportunity for the green-eyed monster to feed
himself. The confusion is precipitated bv the
Widows former admirer, now on the brink of
msfamoly with another, masQuerading as his
saiet and the valet assuming the role OF master,
and siu'ther confounded by similar exchange
o. places on the part Of the widow and her maid.
The company Is made up of good mate
fa and the performance is one that can
De looked forward to with pleasure. Miss
henrietta Crosman, who is the widow in
The case Mrs. Lovaring, or Gloriana-
"a said to be admirable in her treatment of the
character, quiet, demure aud undemonstrative.
ana something truly fetching in her dreamy,
downcast eyelids and fell destruction to the
maze animal In her mildly wicked sidelorg
gances. Frederick Bond, as Spinks the valet,
report says, 10 also entitled to special mention
iof The excellent manner in which he performs
us part; but the honors OF the evening are
ehmei by I. J. Henley. whose Count Exitoff is
.ne hieoiooi of the play. The other people in
.ae organisation are Charles B. Wells, Edwin
stevens, Joseph Allen, May Robson, William
naoson, Thomas A. Wise Margaret Robinson
shd Others. "Gloriana" will be preceded by the
earain-ralser, "rhe Majors appointment" In
WHICH Edwin stevens has the principal role.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
Margaret Natherss Triumphs.

.sNe' Nather's coming season, which Is
pen IN Minneapolis August -. will consist
esRscontineutal i0ur. her route reaching
o'esn N ocean She will he under the ex-
sas'e management OF Mr.. Frank Carlos Crit
VINO Is known TO the theatrical world
saaoasn his successful connection with Mrs
10y IN Europe and America, and other
stars, aud will produce most of the
800 N which she has achieved ommendation
,A.. hs Her company will be superior 10
-" u FORMER years. and that is saying much.
- IS remembered that she has always been
o"uaaed with capable actors AMI actresses.
-. 80 I" The features of Margaret Mather's
-. VIII 10 her production of "rhe
.pnan, which she brought out only las,
ana IN which she was eminently sue
49, IL us been decided 20 grant the gen
'eeuesi Ter the placing of Miss Msther's
- essiai Presentation OF AS You Like Ii" in
eFefsoFy this yeA-, which Will thu give
a a',res su opportunity of seeing her As
al'.su' q character IN which she has achieved
S''aAsuished success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24

Able Lectures by DR.. Hirst-Some Very
Attractive Features.


Another large audience gathered at Chautau-
qua B Zach. on Vashon island, yesterday at the
second days session.
The morning work began with the chorus drill
of a Large class under the direction of Professor
George G. Munson.
DR.. Hirst, OF San Francisco, at II O'Clock lee
tured on Room at the Top" For two hours
the orator held the complete attention of his
audience. He depicted the lives of men who
rose to the top of the ladder and made their
mark on the records Of the ages.
At2 o'clock the first session of the Woman's
Club opened with Mrs. c. F. Fishback in the
chair. A large audience OF women gathered in
the pavilion {men not being admitted). "Cook-
cry and the Chemistry OF Food" was the topic.
At $3.50 o'clock Professor John Ivey, of San
Francisco, gave a lecture on art. Surrounding
him on the platform were gems of his artistic
skill. Every day for three hours the professor
will conduct an art class
At 5 o'clock the c. l. S. C. round table was
conducted by DR.. Hirst, aud the alumni, the
undergraduates and those who wished to
join the great army of readers listened eager to
learn how they could do better work. The
evening lecture on 'The ChautuaQua Ideal of
Culture" was a rich treat, and the Chautuaqua
idea shown to be witch that will help and en-
noble mankind.
The programme for today Isl
500 a. M Morning PRAYER.
IL 100 a. m-Sermon by Rev. DR.. Hirst
2:3O D. m.-Chautauqua Bible school, Mr.. A.
P. Burwell superintendent
400 p. m.-ChautauQua Christian Endeavor
meeting.
500 p. m.-Chautauqua vesper service.
1850 D. m.-Song service, conducted by Pro-
lessor H. A. Cozine, of Whitman college. Walla
Wala.
500 p m.-sermon, by Rev. Thomas Filben,
OF San Francisco.
The programme for Monday is as follows:
Han .-Lccture by Professor John Ivey.
ID m.-Woman's Club. "The Mothers Prep
araton-"
Sd m-Chorus drill.
SD NC. l.. s. G. Round Table. Conducted
by Rev. Thomas Filben.
D. m-Lecture.
From to 5 o'clock p. m. Professor Ivey will
have his art class The time has been changed
till afternoon In order to allow ladies from Seat
tie and Tacoma to come in on the early morn
ing boat.
In the evening the grounds will be ilumin-
atei with Chinese lanterns, as ID done in DID
Chautauqua the evening before recognition
day.
The Bailey Gatzert will make ChautauQua on
the $50 trip, leaving the wharf promptly at that
hour. aud returning leave Chau,auqua at 4: 45
70. m This announcement will stand good all
through this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
ssThe Little Detective,"

Melodrams Is announced as the attraction at
co,drsy's next week. under the title OF '8The
Little Detective" The opening scenes OF the
drama are laid at the fashionable resort, Baden
BADEN. and are founded on incidents transpir-
Ing, il is assumed, in the year 1S2l Barry
aallinson, polished thief and sharper. through
forged letters obtains an introduction to Sir
Geryase Iangdon, q rich baronet Una Lang
don. daughter and heiress of the bsronet, ac-
cents Msllinson as her future husband. The
schemers projected marriage is jeopardized by
him with bank robbery, but offers to compro-
mise the matter provided the stolen money is
restored To add TO Barry's mishaps, Madame
Risiorf arrives at Baden, seeking to restore the
health OF her daughter Stella. whom the adven-
furer had married and deserted. Stella imme-
diately recognizes Barry rs her absconding
spouse, but, cajoled by his fa.sehoods, swears to
dom at the instigation of the Bow street officer.
assumes several DISCUSSES In order to ascertain
the correctness of her suspicious as to Barry's
being an impostor ard a married man.
She ID an old friend OF Madame Ritziorf and
relation OF Una Confronted with the baronet
and Stella, Barry wsrmly denies that he Is
etella's husband, a statement which the fool
ish wife corroborates To relieve himself of the
nightmare of first wife while in pursuit of
second Barry murders stella. The act is wit
pessed By an officer and the criminal Is forced
20 Zee TO England where he is finally hunted
down and brought to justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
Book of Military Decisions.

The war department of the United States has
issued huge book OF decisions on the new
tactics Since the new army regulations and
tactics were issued some months ago the
war department has been literally flooded
with questions concerning the meaning
and effect of certain movements. Officers OF
experience admit that the new tactics, while
exceedingly effective, contain many inconsist-
encies, and are at times liable to misconstruc-
ton. In order 10 set at rest certain questions
the war department issued this book of decis-
ions, which contains more pages than the orig
inal book OF tactics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24

ments. After the work OF the evening is over
In social dance. Matters are progressing in a
satisfactory manner IN Company ID. Adjutant-
General o Brien has promised to come to this
city and make an investigation OF the matter OF
uniforms for the men. Some OF the official
papers have been lost or misplaced, and the
men have been without needed uniforms for
some months. The members OF Company Z
feel little lonesome without Captain Ingra-
ham, who has gone away for few weeks,
but Lieutenants Stinson and Smith are good
men, and will give the men faithful attention
during the absence OF their chief. On August
% the prize drill will take place in Company D,
and the men are getting ready for the fray with
an earnestness that will make the contest an
interesting one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24

W '~o clever comedians, Charles Reed and
s''mn0 Noi.ief, who were last seen here with
"tity Directory" Will soon present
lsree entitled "Hoss snd Hess" at the
,A'aoase The piece hiss had great popular
'asfever i mss been presented, ana the first
- a Of Keel ant Collier Is said 10 have been
-, success. The company Is said to be
,,,s,s /" vooalisis ana several new musical
S'AosFs have been written sor the piece by
IA Palma Conspicuous in the support -
WI Noaton & clever light comedian, who
rs 'S remembered IS B.Ny Gjltedge IN Little
-. ~hen Frank Daniels presented II here g
VI 'so ago; James 3. Gentry, who 10