davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Good Templars' Concert.

concert was given at Good Templars' hall
last Tuesday evening at which English and
Scotch songs were the features of the event
Many "old country folks were III attendance
ana enjoyed the novelty immensely. Following
was the programme:
so.o-"We'd Better Bide a Wee" ..--..:..,...
- Miss Woodwork
ssp.o-'Ihe Arrow and the song MI ampoeiI
: ',eetlol-"E ,iudantiDa' Ladies guar ,ett
SOLO omiu' Thro' the Rye. Miss tssh
solo-.nea-, r, tbs Nine, . Mr.. Jsgo
So'o-Se,ec t.j Miss Kinds
s0'o-"My Love IS Like Red, Red Rose
...........Mr Mr.. Livingstone
so'o-"Dorjs" .......................M Miss Caqsten
Violin, Miss Doyle: violoncello Mr.. J. A. WOOD
piAuo. Mrs. Whittlesey:
so'o-"rhe Monarch of the W oods
Soio-St'scred ..M Mrs. O'Neill
500 Tom R1wling" ......-...M Mr. Lay .ngstoue
sofo-"Dear Heart. .........-..Mr Mrs. hnl11Issey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
"Bonanza Mines" at Cordray's.

The attraction ut Cordrays for the week will
be "Bonanza Mines" sensational comedy
drama The play is stirring one, with merry
comedy seen running through it 1t is of the
border school. aud presents many thrilling
scenes of Western life as known in California
ten or fifteen years ago. Lillian Courtenay, a
beautiful girl and daughter of miner who has
made a large fortune from property known as
the Bonanza mines, Is persistently courted by
Burke Leavitt The young lady receives his at
tentions with GOODNESS. as she has already be-
slowed her heart on Frank Durant. Leavitt,
unknown to the people among whom he re-
sides, Is the leader of band of road agents
whose depredations at intervals have caused no
small loss to the express companies and bank
ing firms of Sacramento and San Francisco.
Captain Tomemo the alias of Burke Leavitt,
was an intrepid leader and terror to his own
band as well as to tho luckless express coach
guards or traiumen who fell into his power.
Hearing that $50, 90 belonging to Lillian father
has been shipped by fast express from the
Bonanza mines. he dons his robber garb and
surrounded by his followers endeavors to board
the train at an unfreQuented spot on the line.
The effort fails and several Of the outlaws are
killed. News of the affair causes law-abiding
citizens to demand that the band be extrpated.
The governor OF the state orders Frank Durand,
who Is an officer of the state National Guard,
to undertake the task. The denouement brings
about the capture of the noted Captain Tomemo
and his Identification with the supposed re-
spectacle citizen Burke Leavitt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Closing OF High school.

The graduating exercises OF the High school
On next Wednesday evening will be an interest
Ing feature. Following are the names of the thir-
teen scholars who will graduate: Walter Rutz,
George (. Rose. Effie May Morris, Ella Roberta
Lindsay, Albert Arthur Morgan, Corinne Jean
Morrison, Tuolumne Helen Gooch, Morton Alden
Plumley, Estella Corrine Lloyd, Leo Willet
Lewis, c. n. S. Tucker, Leah Ettlefeld, Burt
Tillman. The programme rendered will be as
follows:
overture-"Solitude". ......... Mcrcandante
Orchestra
Male Quartette. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Oration-"rhe Early Jesuits In America.
..................-...M Morton A. Plumley
experimentation of Mankind"..... -.
orstion-"Choce of an Occupation" -.
Pianoforte Observation-Disclosures ct Allegro
seherzoso", Op. 81, Raft .Tuolumne Gooch
0ra'ion-"Life on the sea- .......... Walter Rutz
ksssy-"PleaSures of Memory. Ella r. Lindsay
oFation-"Peter the Great. Leo Lewis
vocal so.o-"N hen the Heart is Young Buck
Miss Leah Litrlefed.
Dration-"Chinese immigration Burt 1fllmal
Essay-"rwilight Reverie" Corinne J. Morrison
ofat'on-"kepublican Governments
Misses Kinds and Miller.
oFauon-"Fram Atlanta TO the sea-. 49,.
.........................C Charles n. Sucker
Essay, with valedictory-"Public Lhraries''
................ ........... Estelia &. How'd
oFerture-"Eveuing Slumbers" Mercantile
Orchestra.
Presentation OF Diplomas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
GRrswoLD, Wash, Jan. 2s, 189

GRIswoLD, Wash, Jan. 2s, 1894
Dr.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-I have been taking your medi-
cines regular until about two weeks ago.
1 feel perfectly we'll; my heart don't
trouble me any and am getting as fat as
pig. Some tell me that it was faith that
cured me. / am very thankful for that
much faith. Iremain yours respectfully,
GEO. GRISWOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
SPOKANE, Wash, March IA, 1897.

ByoXAN8s " a9n., M6fCh II, Ic0zs
Or. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
Dear DR.. Jordan-Your letter and medi-
cines for my wife received; thanks for
your promptness.
was under the impression that wrote
you about my granddaughter. She Is
perfectly well and had no relapse what
ever. Yours truly,
PAUL STROBACH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

upon the promise of business made to Mr.. Gill
more by the Coast cities. To transport his mon
ster organization of the coming season will re-
quire special train OF eight cars. SO it can
readily be seen his daily expenses will be vastly
increased over what they have been in past sea-
sons. Seattle people are lovers OF good music
and no doubt subscription list for tickets will
be literally patronized- Besides the increased
size Of the band Mr.. Gilmore will carry adouble
quartette composed of the best singers the
American stage, thus enabling him to give q
performance upon q scale never before attempted
III any country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
NEWS OF THE STAGE.
Wild Western Drama at Both
of the Theaters.
WALLIcK IN "THE CATTLE kiNG''
"Tho Bonanza Mines" At Cordray's-
Some of the Coming Attractions
Notes OF tho Drama.
N the real m OF the

7 the rea m OF the
drama nothing espe-
cial occurred last
W eek. There was
nothing at the Seattle
opera-house, but at
the Armory, under
tn e management OF
John w. Hanna. 1.-THE
Power of the Press"
played during the
whole week to big
audiences. This work
is a melodrama of the
conventional school,
not particularly strong
nor brilliant, but full
of striking scenery
and novel effects, and
oil q character that
takes strongly with
the people. The fact
that the show ran to
kuccesgful huainess all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
THE CAST.
The Seattle Musical Festival.

The Seattle musical festival will be given on
June % and "a, and will be a rare treat. The
choruses will be made up of the best singers of
this city and Tacoma. These superb festivals
offer music TO the public of a superior kind, at
prices which are nearly nominal in view OF the
vast attractions presented The best vocal artists
are engaged, the entertainments of the
highest order, and the musical public cannot go
astray in attending these elaborate musical
feasts. The solosts engaged for this festival
will come direct from Chicago to this Coast for
the inaugural of the first grand musical event
held in the West Nine. Raqua Lime Strobel,
the leading soprano; Miss May Phoenix Cameron,
contralto; Mr.. Charles A. Knorr tenor, and Mr..
George Ellsworth Holmes, baritone, are in
the mselves the greatest oratorio Quartette now
before the American people. 1t is evident that
Boston, the Hub city for music in
this entire country, would not recog-
nize talent of inferior quality. es-
pecially at their annual May musical
festival. and the Boston Herald speaks in the
most glowing terms OF these artists They were
enthusiastic over the singing of Nine. Strobel,
and Miss Cameron was a revelation. They de-
clare never since the palmy days of Annie
Louise Carey has such a voice been heard in
Boston. Mr.. Kuorr, the tenor, was all that
could be expected and no less than five encores
greeted his first number. The name of Mr..
throughout the East, and no programme is CON-
plete without him. The coming festival will
prove a royal treat to Seattle and vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Theosophy.

, Theosonhical Society meets ~ l,uHs front
x.-ast Nbsu,h-es I,e Musique. at 80 ? N. "a D
iect: "The Fonnaing Of The Iheosophieai 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

Those unhappy persons " no suher rom heT-
yoesness and dyspepsia should use ,a All.
IStsle Nerve Pills which are MADE exp-esSL! iot
.irenIess. nervous, dyspeptic sufferers frIee
- cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
RUDOLF JAEGER.

Aho NAN Who Has stolen Two Million
Marks From the Rothxchilds.
Rudolf Jaeger, the defaulting cashier Of
sne hotnschilds. comes of highly re-
spec'ed frankfort family. His father
served the Rothschilds tor forty years, and
us son was given his place on his retire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Colonel and Mrs. Iandes Entertain.

Colonel and Mrs. Henry Landes entertained
apstiy OF friends last "Wednesday evening III
hoaor of Miss George story, Of Victoria Mss
haisy Cau>tln and Mr.. I. Z. Jsgo rendered sew
eFal choice vocal selections. Dancing ana
Whist were the principal attractions OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Frohman's Company in "Jane."

One OF the latest triumphs OF the Madison
Square iheater, New York. is .Jaue" which will
come to the Seattle operahonse June q and -
IL also had a run of over forty nights in London,
and played one OF the most brilliant engage
menss ever known in Boston. II viii b. in the
hands OF Charles Frohmans clever company,
with the exact or ginal cast, including John
stone Bennett. Paul Arthur, Il. +. Cotton, NJ. c.
Daily. Carrie Reynolds, Katherine Grey. II. Fl.
Fisler. Herbert FOrtier and James Totten. The
story IS one OF complications and amusing
situations. all of which are handled with great
eleverness. AL through the East large and
fashionable audiences have been in constant
attendance upon the comedy. The programme
will be strengthened by the first presentation in
seattle OF "Chum,,' BY Thomas Frost Charles
Froham wanted u get "Hssrts," the New York
HeTGlds prize curtain raiser, but l. II. French
haI secured IL and Mr.. Frohman was forced to
content himself " tn "Chums, which received
honorable meation. Hearts" was produced
not long ago and proved fat failure, while
"Chums" shows up one OF the best acting
short plays that las been produced for some
time. Truly Charles frohman is a lucky
Il"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
KEY CITY SOCIETY.
Charming Reception Given to
Naval Officers.
A FASHIONABLE AssEMeLAce.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry Landes Enter.
tain-Close OF tho High School
Good Templars' Concert.
PoRr TOWNSEND. lime II

r ECE PTION
and ball was
given in honor
of Captain
} WilliamWhite.
head and OFF,
GERS of tn Q
United States
cruiser Balli.
more last Mon
day evening.
In Q ope ra-
h ouse as
crowded with
a fashionable
ass e m bl age.
The guests be-
gan to arrive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

The showing of dress goods in the second show win.
dow is of stufs costing between 15c and soc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
wallick a "Tbe Cattle Kine.n

The Seattle King will be the opening play OF
Mr. James II. Wallick's two-night engagement
at the operahouse next Thursday evening.
The Seattle King" which has met with such
success for several seasons does not require
special mention. but, as those who have seen it
know. for actual business which the audience
can understand il surpasses anything in its line
and altogether the play is one well calculated to
dispel any tendency to lethargy, and would
break up the worst case of catalepsy on record
The "Bandit King" was written expressly for
Mr.. Wallick and was pronounced success from
its first production 1t Is a pretty me- odrama,
the plot treating of scenes lowering around the
mountains Of eastern Missouri, with the usual
love interest running through it and the Gus
tomary comedy and villainy. The leading
character of the piece Joe Howard, as given by
Mr. Wallick is an excellent line of acting In
both plays Mr.. Wallick's famous horses are seen
TO advantage. There are plenty of good speciality
people in the support, and there is no stick
among the balance of the company Mr.. Wal
lick has been playing this class of plays for
several years, and the fortune he has rolled up
testides TO their popularity. Among the special
features OF the play Is the Introduction of his
famous acting horses, Raider. Charger, Texas
and Pete. Both plays are full OF exciting situa-
tons and marvellous escapes. One of The best
scenes is where the Cattle King dashes through
window, his steed going at locomotive speed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

For comfortable and elegant outing costumes have
want. You start with outing hannels at l0c
and higher through all the of anneettes the
highest quality of French snnels All here and all
very good prices And then besides there's all the
range OF wash surahs and ginghams and the ike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

IT IOiu cVG W OOC q y al ".
From 35c to 25c O yard.
From Coo to 40c . yard.
From Toe to soc a yard.
From ST to 75c a yard.
From SIPS TO soc q yard.
From Soc to CSC q yard.
From soc to 3Sc a yard.
From SOC to 35c q yard.
From $l.15 to 75c q yard.
From 81 to zoe q yard.
From SOC to Csc q yard.
From $1.25 to SOC q yard.
From $l.25 to 90c a yard
From 40c to 25c a yard.
From $l.35 to 81 a yard.
From zoe TO 121lc a yard.
From 45c to 35c a yard.
From 55c to 40c a yard.
From 60c to 40c a yard.
From Si.35 to 75c a yard.
FROM 9oc 10 %, q yard.
From 25c to lie a yard.
From 20c to 15c a yard.
From 25c to l5c a yard.
From 30c to zoe a yard.
From &c to 1Sc a yard.
From 15c to Zoe a yard.
From 13c to 10c a yard.
From 90c to SOC q yard.
From SOC to SOC q yard.
From 45c to 30c q yard.
From GOO to CSC q yard.
From 75c to SOC q yard.
From 95c to SOC q yard.
From SC to sc q yard.
From SOC to 20c a yard.
From 22c to 15c a yard.
From lSc to 1215c a yard.
From SOC to 35c a yard.
From 15c to 10c a yard.
From 25c to 20c . yard.
From 3Oc to 15c a yard.
From 1219c to l0c a yard.
From 40c to sc a yard.
From 45c to 30c q yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

Suitable for billiard room. Office, dining roo
room, librarr or for any purpose that a Garnet
used Those special Stinson ten-wire tapestry Bru
al soc a yard are worth look ng up. Last week we
sold the first special lot. This week add nun
new patterns. The former selling price on these
was 81 yard. Be early in making your seectie
such price they 90 quickly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Embroidery
Reductions.
Embroidery
Reductions.

make quick prices large lot Of Of aNoverA
founcings and insertions
On sale m in central aisle, main floor
This from underwear department;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

Finer summer $. ks greater selection, better pric
and more worthy quai than al silk departing
do not exist the Pa lite coast.
There's more beauty and wear worth in the fgur
Indias and Chinas this than before All
of peasan CONT nations OF floral designs black
colored grounds.
Figured India silks SOC yard
Figured India silks T5c a yard
Figured India silks 81 yard
Figured India slKs $i.Z5 yard.
gIr 81 l. "A
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15

approbrinm no will deserve. And
let none OF them imagine he will
not DO found out, they will -
known and We stlll have upright
Judges aud Grand Juries. and e.
rccially will this DO done in thee
counties from which hirclings vent
In 1888. Tor to quote tho words oe
an eminent citizen OF the Western
part OF tho State, cit il the duty Of
the good people Of every such coun-
ty to SOC to it that her name q not
befouled as it was in 1883 BY meth
DDS that arc not only disgraoeful 20
those engaging in them, but bring
reproach ON tho good nsmo OF her
people,"
Attention is further called to the
facts that the cali for the State
Convention fixes tho number OF
delegates from each county, at the
number of votes the county is en-
titled to in the Convention, and
that in counties where Hill Mar
shall has been operating, two and
three times that num Der have been
appointed, and that tins there il
Afforded greater chance to end in
o larger number moro mon wboaro.
vcnal, and hero it may do no harm
to remark that whatever the ssRight
Bower" may have said to the con-
trary, tho commissioners to revaluo
tho real estate werc not appointed
by Mr.. Duffy, but by tho Board of
Public Works which is composed Of
the Governor, State Superintond-
cnt OF Schools, Treasurer, ATTORNEY
General and Auditor, and that to,
have received a favor from man.
is no excuse for tho person who X.
found aiding and abctting q wrong
because it will enure to that mans
benefit.
Delegates to the Convention, who.
have cfean hands and honest hearta.
who love your party and it's princi-
pies, go to the Convention, and
give us q good, clean Democrats.
ticket, every name on which IL
above suspicion, il you want your
party to win.
None of you can support any
man or the combinations OF any
man or men who seek success by
wrong or unlawful means.
Writing this as believe in tie
interest OF my party and Of Il O,
right, saying nothing but What i
am sure is true and right, and
therefore ready to meet the respon-
sibility OF this article with the edi.
tor OF this paper, tWho can vouch
Tor nay Democracy, standing andE
responsibility. my nsme is left To-
DC gwen to any person who desires.
to know it, but not seeking motor
ioty, | subscribe it,
DEMOCRAT
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15
DEMOCRAT.
THE MOUNTAIN cHAuTAuorYA

- nav SAsIO A4OVA.
On the summit OF the Allegban-
les, $500 feet above sea level. on.
the main line of the picturesque b.
q .. X. r., from August 9th to,
S3rd, will be held the tenth annual
session Of this famous Chautauaua.
with Is days full of the best things
genius can devise or money can
procure. DIR. w. l.. Davidson.
the Superintendent, has prepared
the programme with great care.
Loading platform celebrities Of the,
country will appear from day to
day, while q score of departments.
OF study, under the direction of the
beat Instructors, will do their help
full work for the multitudes of sta~.
dents. Professors from the lead
ing Universities will have charge.
The schools begin August 2nd and
continue three weeks. Tuition is
very low. No programme so rich.
In novelties, so strong in music, 30
crowded with earnest, attractive
and helpful lectures has ever been
offered the patrons Of Mountain
Lake Park. For illustrated detail
cd programme and all information
address l.. A. Rudisill, Mountain
Lake Park, Nd.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15
For 20 cents!
Only 7s cents!

and nbsoluiel. q propositions suqh % has
never been made 10 the history OF book
publishing. Lees splendid memoirs not
cheap edition, bat the besi-.or 10 cents
PROVIDED you send your subscription 10
50 90 for the Cosmopolitan Magazine. the
brightest, aud cheapest OF the great illustrated
monthlies. itself equal to the best - 90
magazine.
The Cosmopolitan is enabled to make
this flor because Of the Putchsss Of 600 900
voluu 81 ats price which even Publishers
Would deem impossibls. and wi;h the Idea
OF running up It's circulation to half mil.
lion copies
II. however, you have Lee's books, the
CosmopoIitan's offer will pc rmit you 10 take
instead the memoirs OF eth eF Of the follow.
ing generals;
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15

iee5 sions OF the Courts
Circuit Court. i2lh Judicial Clrcslsn dSr
lanes D. Armstrong;. Psssidisg-r9ss -
sip IS follo'ss
Grant County -Fourth Tuesdsy n narSA,
sr,t Tassday In June and third tsssdsS q
Hampshire Ceupsy-rrst Tuesday q m
tuary. second Tuesday n Nay "a uhiaA
ruesdsy in Septsmbss.
Hardy Oounty --Seeood Hsssaay b nassA
!is. Tuesd.y In Nay ssd afss fstsans b
Mineral County -SneoaA fsesasy b -
,er,, fourth faesday b AsEn sa1 ae0 IT,
bay IN Sep,emher.
Psndleton c0uosy--6econa Ws6pestnS =
April, Wednesday after sososd fkspaA3 +
Iaae. and erst wedpssdax n Nals6ksE
County Court OF Hampshire Comfy
John Pancake. Presideut-R. ID Powell
and VIM II. Pepper Commissioners, q &
White Clerk. The regular sessions are held
beginning on the Hrst Tuesday In January
aud April. the last Tuesday In July, and ths
ourih Tuetdny in October.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15

The singular name Of tho Demo.
cratic candidate for vicc-president
Is attracting attention. IL is pro-
nounced in three syllablos, "Ad-Ja-
j." and is q biblical name. 1t means.
1.-THE just" or, as some have it.
my ornament" Adlai in the BIZ
BILE was the father Of Shaphat, who.
was one Of King David's oAicials
and had charge over tho herds thai
were in the yalleys. He is mention
cd In First Chronicles, XVII, 20.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15

The poots sing, in dainty rhymes,
Ot summon days and sunny olimes.
Or boantoous maideBs, passing far.
With witching eyes & waving hair,
Til. near the end, you 70 apt 20 ace.
lis bat an cad" for =. +. p;
that is, Pierco's Fayorite PrescrIp.
ton, tho infalliblo and guaranteed
remedy for All kinds Of female weak.
noss, which cures the ailments OF
feeble, rundown" and debil,tated
women, and restores thom to youth
fulness aud besuty once moro. The
price OF this royal remedy, DR..
Piereo's Favorite Prescription, Il
but et.O0 q bottle, aud money re-
funded IA every case IL IL doesn't
give satisfaction. Sec guarantee
on bottle-wrappor.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15
A POPULAR FAMILY

JENNIE: "IIow "a it, Kate, shat you nfvynyp
eecm to catch on To tho last now thing? DO
OF me-"
KATE; jont know; certainly do noA
mako any oxcrtion la TINT direction"
JENNin; We'll, during tho iast few montf,s
Tor example, you baro taken up painting.