davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

who Droo1s darA!y upoI the mI,eEies that are
in this word ana forever hesitates TO do what
he resolves. Mr.. Clements gets far away from
the conventional Hsmlet withou: lessenng the
spectators interest in his fortunes He seems
ut times little too voc!feyous and he carries
the "antic disposition" 10 the very edge of the
fngtastical Indeed, he has moments OF flip
pancy that are al radical variance with we'll
settled conviction and the best practice of gen.
erations; and this hippaucy makes dscord IN
gu otherwise exquisitely attuned performance.
Mr.. Clements readings indicate intellectual
penetration and grasp. He copies nob0dys
mannerisms and he borrows nobody's ideas, but
his Hamlet more resembles Fechter's than that
OF any other player in mind, in the sense that it
IL, IN most OF its respects, natural aud human,
with very listle in it that is merely theatric
His delivery Of the soiiloQuies is characterized
by that kind OF perfection which has been de-
scrbed as thinking aloud. One of the great
charms OF his elocution is variety. while
superior command of himself is habitualy
shown IN the gradatons by which he ap-
proaches a climax. In this respect he is like
the tar-seeing architect who lays solid
foundation for an imposing superstructure
and ii 10 thus that he impresses upon the spec
tator a sense of the enduring and massive char
acter OF his work. This means especially that
he is provided with that indispensable part of
great actors equipment. reserve force He has
likewise physical comeliness AMI grace, "A voice
that readily responds to varying moods and pas
sions, an eloquent face, and expressive, though
perhaps too frequent, gesticulatiou. Such
errors in his ecting as can be perceived proceed
from the ardent impulses of youth and the
natural ambition to do all that in him lies.
They will early disappear and be seen no more,
for he is his own alert critic. Certainly no
thoughtful person could follow his Hamlet aud
fail 10 be curiousiy instructed. Obviously no
has acquired much OF the lore of the play end it
s. III -.eA..
mind to the task OF unfolding its meanings No
student oil this master stroke of human genius
can afford to let pass Mr.. Clements profound
and comprehensive study"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

Dr. j. Eugene Jordan has removed from the
Yeser residence TO safe Deposit building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
The Battalion brill.

The battalion drill on Thursday night was a
fine display and was worth noting for one thing
in particular. This was the drill in preparation
TO take the field. At a certaia moment in one
of the regular drills the call was suddenly
sounded and a rush was made for lockers and
quartermaster's stores. In the former the men
had only their overcOats and leggings. Every
thing else was in the quartetmaster's stores.
Yet in fourteen minutes certain of the men had
leggings and overcoats on, one blanket slowed
in knapsack, another rolled and strapped
to the top of the knapaack and had
possessed themselves Of knives, forks and
tin cups ready complete to take the field. Capt
Hilton's men hold first place in this race,
though, as a matter OF fact, the companies were
very close together. A very amusing piece of
drill was done by one of the men in Capt.
Booths company without any enc of the spec
tators being aware that ii was acting that they
were witnessing. The man liz question was
Private B. II. Moran, or Casey Moran, as the
boys call him. When the order came to fall in
for dress parade, Capt Booth delayed his COM
pany p1rposely and then ordered them to fall
into line i'll double quick time. As the men
were rounding a turn very QUICKLY Casey" was
seen 10 fall very heavily to the floor. moment
later ambulance call was sounded and Hospital
Steward Allison proceeded to: examine the
fallen man. There being no hospital cots in the
stores of the companies a stretchsr was quickly
extemporized according to instructions in such
cases, aud the ''wounded" mau 4Fas quickly re-
moved from the hall. drill proceeding just as
though nothing had happened. To five-sixths
OF those present {and indeed to many of the
oicers) this little bit of drill was so realistically
done as to lead to the impression that "Casey''
was really subject for the hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
The Visit to Tacoma.

The Seattle field and staff officers, about twelve
in number. together with twenty-five pieces in
the band will go to Tacoma on Tuesday night
to take part in the battalion dill ordered by
Lieut. Col Shanks They will leave here at p.
m. on the steamer Flyer and expect to return On
the midnight train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
The Coming Attraction.

The performances to be given in aid of the
Bureau of Associated charities on February 10
and II in the Seattle theater are already the
topic of general conversation, in spite of the
fact that no advertising has been done and no
tickets have yet been distributed for sale
Those destined 10 tske part in the three per-
formances arc attending numerous rehearsals
in order to be perfect in their various roles as
practice can make them.
The following are the casts for the three
pieces:
turn Him Out" the curtan-r raiser, is q farce
in one act by Thomas H. Williams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
THE CRANK.

The murder of Mayor Harrison, Of
Chicago, should set public officials to
thinking in all big cities. There is a
great and constantly increasing number
of what We are in the habit Of calling
HARMLESS cranks' throughout tho coun-
try. A large portion content themselves
with making life miserable for those
who are forced to listen to their wild
u often senseless talk. A smaller,
but yet too large a portion, are "harm-
less" up to the time they conceive a
sudden notion to do something desper-
ate. Then we suddenly wake up to the
fact that the "harmless crank" is a very
dangerous person. 1t seems that Mayor
Harrison had been threatened by Prem
dergast, but had paid no attention to
the latter's letter, taking it to be the
idle vaporings Of a "harmless crank 1t
would lave been better, in the light Of
subsequent events, had the mayor
turned the threatening letter over t.
the police and had them look after
Prendergast. Temporary restraint would
have done the man no harm, and with
proper treatment it may have resulted
III eradicating from his brain the germs
OF the disease which grew and flour
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30

ishsd into the crankinesa which led TO
the assassination Of 4 worthy and us,-
full member at society. Carter Harrison
was ono OF the most a~pproaehable ol
men. Whether at his official place oil
business or at his private residence,
there was no time whom his doors were
closed to those who had, or thought
they had, business with him. TO such
an extent did he carry this freedom
from official exclusiveness that when he
heard Prendergast express at the door a
desire to see him, he advanced into the
hall to receive his visitor. and thus gave
the assassin the desired opportunity 10
shoot An unsuspecting and dsfenseless
man. Mayor Harrison fell = victim to
the diseased Imagination OF q crank.
who. had the course been followed
which prudence might have suggested.
should have been turned over to tho
police the moment he wrote his threat
ening letter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30

THE Now Idea is the name OF a recent
addition to Montana journalism. 1t Il
published at Red Lodge and is edited
by Shelby Eli billiard, who, it is need
less to say, conducts it in the same fear
less aud vigorous style that character.
lied his former effort, the Red Lodge
Picket. Nj. billiard, in his last issue,
that 'some mon are born
great; some men are born with brilliant
and instructive perceptions, and some
men are born chumps. There are no
hay seeds in u hair or turnlp tops
sticking out Of coat tail pockets"
Under such circumstances there can be
no doubt Of the success Of The New
Idea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30

Foa forty years Mrs. Isaac Beermsn
the wife o New York butcher, has looked
under her bed every night with q roll.
ing pin in her hand and a lump in bel
throat, for a burglar. About a week
ago she found her long sought man un.
der the bed. Instead Of fa:nting, az
might have been expected, she whaoked
the intruder over the head with tie
rolling pin. He made . wild break for
liberty and safety and ran into the arms
Of q policeman. Tho moral is that all
things come to tho woman who waits;
to the policeman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30

WISCONSIN came to the front in great
shape as . winner Of awards in the
cereal exhibition at the Worlds fair.
That state received 232 awards out of
over 1000 entries; Minnesota, 2O6 out Of
about 400; Iowa, sixty-two out OF about
400 entries; South Dakota, eight. Thus
far Minnesota makes by far the best
record Of any OF them, securing one
prize for every two cereal exhibits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30

The fact that the silver men in the
senate had to do the bulk of the talk.
ing, while the repeal forces contented
themselves with a few remarks, may be
taken to e~xemplify the old adage thst
speech is silver; silence is golden
The same old adage may be applied &c
that message calling an extra session OF
the Montana legislature which has not
been issued.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30

The storios about the unhappy do.
nestle life Of Nellie Grant S~artoris are
according to an interview with her
mother, Mrs. U. S. Grant, at Chicago,
without any foundation in fact. II had
to learn Of my daughters misery" she
says, through the newspapers"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
Low Ratio to the Worlds Fair.

Low Rate to the Worlds Fair.
The Great Northern railway limo will sell
tickets from Helena to Chicago and return
on October 10Th TO 31st inclusive at $500
for the round trip. n 30 ~. Louis al
1884, 20 for the same trip. tickets will be
limited to continuous IA sage in each d,rsc.
ton with final reinrn lilult BOZ sQ5th,
Fo, sleeping car reservations and f6ethel
inforn alton apply to G. ". PITTS,
City Ticket Agent. Ne. 6 Main Street.
or Is. h. LANGLEY, Gen. Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
THE K NATIONAL.

Tho Agreement Looking to pt,on
Is Now Ready for Creditors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ALI persons having
claims against the First National bank, who
have not received . copy of our circular let
ter and agreement In reference to rssump-
ton of business, are requested to call or send
their address. FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Helena. Montana,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30

Low Rates to Chicago via Union Pacific
System.
Chicago and return S36.05. St Louis and
return $33.25. Effective Oct. Is to 31st
inclusive the Union Pacific will sell excur-
elon tickets ns above, limited to continuous
passage in both directions, with final limit
of Nov. IL. 1898.
IL. O.. WILSON, F. Il. P. A.
Helena, Mont.
i. L. LoMAx. g. P. & +. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
rEnMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT. OCT. 80. 1893.

Gy- Montsnians aboard will always ind The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their ~favorltc
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace.
San Francisco; AcDermott. Butte; Leland Hotel.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30

The Bee Hive is closing out their lines OF
crookery, glassware, lamps and counter goods,
and are Offering rare bargains in these depart
mente.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30

You can buy a $40 or SO wrap At The Pee Hiy
for 81. lille the style 10 not the latest, one cal
get more warmth and comfort out of them TIA
out OF the new tangled styles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
THE INDEPENDENT

RemittAncss 81 the risk Of subscriber unless
INSIDE BY reaistet~d letter, ohsek. or postal or ex-
press order, payable to The Independent Pub.
lishinG Company.
y Persons desiring TIM INDEPENDENT served
1t their homes or place of business can order BY
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Please
fsport cases OF irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
eheuld be handed in before 8 p. m.
Rejected communications not returnabfe un-
less postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Capital City Music Co., 800 Ninth ave.
Jsckson's music house is selling at abso-
lute cost. IL. Il. Thompson. assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
NOTICE.

A. A. Campbell is tho only authorised travel
Ing sgent Of this papen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30

Interest allowed on deposits made for a spsci.
fed time -
Transfers Of money made BY telegraph.
! Exchange sold on the principal cities Of tho
United States and Europe.
Boyes for rent 1t reasonable rates In our fro
and burglar proof safe deposit vaults
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30

On ths above days Raleigh 4 Clarke v
the greatest actual bargains IN Underwear
In the state. Raleigh l. Clarke have been
They have earned and will maintain Z rep,
has brought ana will bring thousands OF .
lars 10 their cash drawer. In return tho,
have given value received. They have nad,
money and their customers have rave,
money. The benefits hnvs bees mutua'
When Raleigh h Cha ks announces speeds
s s:tss'n: IT. These .o p: y saGH b :9ss NJ. A''a'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

compound. not because 1 was
sick, but because wanted to
keen well. and can do 1t best by the
uee of this helper OF nature"
The superintendent of schools OF
Naugatuck, Conn, Mr.. William w. Alb
bott, Yale graduate. had an expert
encc that exemplifies the marvellous
power of Painc's celery compound to
restore those who are in the depths OF
disease and misery. He has written for
publication the following statement
under date of May %:
"A year ago this epring q conbina-
ton OF circumstances c0nspired to I'M
dermine my health, and last fall the
confinement to the school room and at
tention to discipline attacked what lit
tie health | had left, 80 that by Christ
mas | was physically 4 wreck. / had
no ambition to do anything. felt un-
able to move, and was truly miserable,
and each day | thought that probably
it would be the last that should leave
my bed. 1t was only by the exercise of
the greatest will power that ! could
hold up my head. When | was so low
l was advised to try Paine's celery
compound, and did 60. After taking
one bottle | was uncertain whether l
was really deriving benefit or not. AT
ter using the second bottle, however. 1
found that my health was certainly i'm
proved. / have now taken four bottles
and my restoration to strength and
health is due entirely to the use of this
medicine"
The best physicians unite in the state
ment that Paine's celery compound is
OF superior value for the weak and de-
bllitated, the nervous, sleepless, and all
who are run down. 1t makes people
we'll, gives them new strength and new
life. 1t is pure and harmless, and
hence is used in hundreds of families
for the children and the aged.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
Shorthand Speech.

Glow many words can you write a
minute? is question time and again
asked of stenographers. The general an
swer is, II don't know exactly" This is
literally true, so friend of mine, who is
familiar with the pothooks and circles,
tells me. No shorthand writer is able to
estimate exactly how fast lie can write
for his speed varies with circumstances
and depends largely upon the state Of
his health. If he is feeling bright and
energetic and runs up against some dark
horse, so to speak, he can often astonish
himself by his bursts of speed. On the
other hand, if he is oppressed by that
tired feeling his hand seems unwilling To
obey the command of the brain, it loses
its positiyeness of action, and the char
acters are evolved with difficulty and
uncertainty. OF course half the battle
is in getting a good speaker to report
One comparatively rapid talker win he
an easier man to take than a slower
speaker. who lacks the necessary quail
ties of a good orator.-B Brooklyn Eagle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
WAS wHIsKEY STRAIGHT.
S,-inbreck.r Sold Whiskey on a Bee
License.

Stcinbrcckcr Sold Whisky on q Beer
License.
George Steinbrecker, who runs beer
JOINT At No. $50 Stocking street, wac
tried IN the superior court yesterday
on charge Of selling whiskey on a
beer license. Ofhcers Rlordan and
Smith made the complaint and swore
that they went TO his place December
3. in the evening, and called for two
whiskeyr. The bottle was set out and
each tOpk good horn" Stein
brecSer's defense vast that he sold them
''quinIne vhiskey" for medicine. He
s~ore that one of the officers had
said ne had fallen and strained one
shoulder. lie gave them the ''quinine
wniskey" for the lameness received IN
the fall. A tile was produced IN ev-
idsnce which D re a label. "Quinine
WBlskey." Steinbrscker swOre IL was
tue very bottle the men took their
drinks from, but the officers said it was
not. The bottle ne set out for them to
pour the drinks from was a larger bot
tie and there WAR quInIne IN Il. IL
was "a pure straight whiskey "a they
ever tasted.
IL DID not take the jury ten minutes
20 decide that ne was guilty. Judge
BuriIngame told him that ~ near as he
could figure e be was indebted TO the
state Sl53.3.i, and thought that would
be proper fins. bat would consult
with the prosecuting attorney aud
would let him know what the sentence
would be Monday morning 1T 10
o'ciOcx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
One of the foremost educators in

One of the foremost educators in
America IL Principal l.. l.. Camp of the
Dwight school in New Haven, Conn.,,
whose portrait is given above. His
pupils are scattered cas-. and west. and
many of them occupy responsible po-
sitions in business aud professional life,
which they have won in no small meas
ure because OF their early instruction
and training under him.
Professor Camp taught first in Meri-
den, then as principal of the Hunting
grammar school in New Britain, then
as principal of the Norwalk Union and
High school, Ysle's well-known pre-
paratory institution. and then under
the elms of New Haven. He WAS one
of the first principals TO see the adyan-
tsge anc value OF manual training in
public schools and organized classes of
boys who received instruction IN the
Use of wood working tools in q room
fitted up in the basement of the school.
Professor Camp Is most exemplary
citizen, and as a man among men his
views on matters of public interest
have been always worthy Of attention.
He has represented one Of the best Sec
tons Of the city as alderman for sew
eral terms.
Professor Camp is sn active. progress
sive man, who has learned the secret Of
keeping young. in spite of advancing
years, and he has probably given no
more valuable advice ia the nearly two
score years he has labored in educa-
tiOnal fields than Is contained In the
following letter, recently published in
the papers Of New Haven, where there
is great demand for the extraordinary
remedy ne refers to. He says in his
letter, referring to the famous conf
pound that Was fret prescribed by
Dartmouth's famous physician:
~ have taken Paine's celery
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
WAS A BIG DEAL
Frank r. Chase Wants Tucker
& Hoops TO Settle.
PINE LAND CONTRACT MIDDLE
Chase Says They Sod lila Lumber but
Have Not Accounted Tor IT,
Other Court News.

Frank K. Chase. OF Disco county.
began suit IN the circuit court yssteE-
day sgalnst Tucker. Hops i Co.. to
compel settlement of q large pine land
contract. or about 500 acres OF pine
land located near the village OF Luther
His bill. which covers two or three
hundred pages, sets forth that some
years ago Latber. Wilson < Luther
purchased the l SEQ acre tract OF pine
On . contract frosa Frank +. Boaghtoa
& Co. tor 500. COO Bonghton repre-
sentsd st that time that there was
about $4,000. coo feet Of pine, both
white and Norway. on the tract In
making the purchase Luther, wilson
i Luther borrowed 5000 from Mr..
Chase, bat year later failed, aud ssid
they could not pay because the ium-
borIng plant a. Luther Was IN the
hands Of Ticker 4 Hoops, OF this
city. Mr.. Chase visited ali the parties
concerned Ia order 10 get some KIND OF
a settlement. but Was ADVISED 10 take
Lather X Wilson's contract OF their
hands Insy met IN the village OF Beid-
ing. where BOUgatoa represented that
tnere was $4,000 pEoht for the man
who aould take the contract u Luth-
err a. Wilson's hands. Tucker n Hoops
were aux lous to have nlm take the
contract, and maize = proposition TO
manufacturr and SAN the lumber, 50
that Mr.. Chase need do moth
ing but watch the money
roll into MS pockets All they wanted
MAS sls. 900 down OF the contract aud
they would endorse paper for him IS
the other payments became due. They
agreed TO place the lumber on the ears
Al Luther for $3.50 per thousand and
would sell 10 for II commission on .
thousand. Mr.. Tucker was 10 have
800 per month while no Was engaged
IL the business and Mr.. Hoops was 10
get an equal salary. Mr.. Chase ~as to
pay for all repairs 10 the mills. A bar
gain Was struck and contract sigued.
Ins mills began cutting lumber.
Everything went mmingly until Mr..
Chase failed TO make payment AMI
then Frank L. Boughton smut him
down and began suits TO have the con-
tract declared null and void. The suit
MAS brought IN Lake county and Mr..
Chase Was VICTORIOUS The case went
10 the supreme court and the decision
of Judge Judkins was sustained.
Mr.. Chase CLAIMS Tucker Il Hoops
owe him large sum OF money on lum-
Der they sold for him. but the exact
amount re does not know as he Is un-
able to get the books of the concern.
he asks that Tucker & Hoops be made
10 disclose Just now mucn lumber they
sold and the price received for II, and
make a settlement with him according
IN tb. hooks