davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
"rhe Girl LET, Behind Me-"


The best American play. says the New
York Herald, is "The Girl / Left Behind
Me-" which ran for 200 nights at the
Empire theater. New York, and 100 nights
at the Schiller theater. Chicago, and will
be produced at the Seattle theater this
and the two following evenings. 1t is q
play OF latter-day life on the Western Dor
der. Its story teens with love. There
are delightful heartheats in all Its lines
and brave men and fair women are brought
into such charming congenuity and placed
in such interesting situations that there
is one prolonged ecstacy for the senses
while the performance is going on. The
play was written by David Belasco and
Franklin Fyles for Charles Frohman. The
lore theme of THE Girl l Left Behind
Me" is woven into an Indian uprising. and
the hero and the girl of his heart have
their loves knit firmly and forever in
grand rescue scene in which the Twelfth
United States cavalry arrive at doomed
military post just In time to save hand
ful of soldiers from massacre and women
from fate which would have been more
fearful than death. Cupid's banner waves
all through the play and is as pretty and
poetic and soul-satisiying as summers
oay dream. Inc company arrived IN the
city last evening and is at the Northern.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Gen. Kennion, commanding the military
department. OF the Northwest .........
-. ............. Maclyn Arhuekle
Maj: Barleish, of the Twelfth 9: s. cav
airy Mari T.. Heisy
Lieut. Edgar Hawkesworth. on duty at
Post kennion. ...-...........H Harold Russell
Lieut. Morton Pariow, also at Post Ken
nion ............-....,.....-. Henry Herman
sergt Dixs.:....) OF the g.. g. E. Bryant
Private Jones - Cavalry L. Wilson Enos
DR.. Arthur Penwlek. from QueDec. ........
1890 marry Mills
Dick Burleigh, the majors boy. ...........
-+:-..--.......*- .<-.. :. Master George Enos
Andy Jackson. an army scout. L. :. Guise
John Ladru, or scar Brow. educated
Indian OF the satsika or Blackfeet
tribe .-s... Harry g. Carleton
Fell-an-0x......i Satsika iAltert Beaumont
silent Tongue..i indians J.. Harry Phillips
Kate Kennioa. the generals daughter.
--.e.-...-..-s-.. drs. berfan-trlDos
Lucy Hawkesworth, the lieutenant's sister.
irene Everett
wilbers Ann, a product of the Northwest,
Observation-Disclosures Belle Bucklin
Fawn Afraid, Hawkesworth's captive.
....'...'..'.-.+'.*s-t.. fioiet hano
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

him eight is Qua alone. with M word o. en-
coaragement and no helping hand hays
believed II 10 be tee duty Of every lover OF
good government 20 stand By Mayor Ron
aid in his honest etfsrf TO win the day Tor
right and honor against the forces Of evil
that are arrnyed against him. / have no
word OF coBdoremenf for the defauiflng
treasurer. But / world have you rernem-
Der that this city suffers defalcasion ten
times ~ great as tais every year with the
consent Of the good people Of the city.
II am told that the total cost OF the 10
saloons of this county every year aTgre-
gates the immense sim OF $S.U09,UJ
Thus much in money. There is no power
on earth that can estimate the cost to the
hearts and homes Of this city. But leave
that out Of the count and make it cold
estimate of ngures: coaid this sum OF
money have been diverted TO Legitimate
channels of trade, could u have gone TO
the support of the families Of the men
who bought the liquor over the counter,
could il have supplied clothing and food
and comfort 10 these wretcned people.
how happy and prosperous would they be
tonight!
The remedy for these evils, in my
opinion rests in the concert OF action OF
Christian people. So long as Christianity
is q matter of the skies. 50 long as its in
fuence is mystical and mythical TO the
exclusion OF the problems that press for
solution upon the conscience of the Chris
fian voter. so long will the land be cursed
with defauiters of the worst type. Let me
close with the exhortation that you, my
hearers shall pledge yourselves TO support
In the church. in business and in poll
tics only such principles as you cherish in
your hearts when you worship the In
visible -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
Coraray's Reopening.

The sale of reserved seats for the reopen
ing OF Cordray's theater next Monday
evening. October 10, will commence tomor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock and seats can be
secured by telephone, No. Cos. as we'll as at
the ticket window at Cordray's theater.
Mr.. Alexander Buchanan, the new scenic
artist. with his assistants has arrived in
Seattle, and is hard at work on the many
new scenes that will be necessary for the
production of Hands Across the Sea-
next Monday evening. Among the many
striking scenic effects that will be pre-
sented will be the embarkation scene in
the fourth act, the revolving scene from
an interior to an exterior of prison in the
third act These and several others
equally prominent will form some of the
leading and striking features of the many
scenic and mechanical effects to be pro-
dueed.
The production of Hands Across the
Sea" will test the ability of the new COM
pany and will embrace its full strength,
not less than twenty-five people being
ecessary TO properly represent the many
characters that make up the cast. The
play has splendidly defined plot and the
characters are made to- weave story of
every day life, enhanced by strong lights
and shadows. telling effects and striking
tableaux that. aside from affording pleas
ant evenings entertainment. teach a
wholesome moral that will give general
satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
A GLORIOUS AUTUMN.
A seasonsb's Sermon by q Visiting
Presbyterian Minister.

The services at the First United Presby-
terrain church yesterday morning were
with especial reference 30 the present sea-
son OF the year. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with autumn leaves, and
before the pulpit was O bank of ported
flowers and plants in iull bloom. Rev. w.
G. Nj. Hayes, of Waitsburg, officiated.
The appropriate theme of Mr.. Hayes SER
mon was The Fading Leaf" and the
text: 1--WE do ali fade as leaf" Isaiah
lxxiy IS.
Mr. Hayes spoke of the present season
OF the yesr as a tine OF looking both for
ward and backward. when some are apt to
give way 10 thoughts of a morh d cast.
OF old age, gray hairs and crowsieet on
tbs temple and brow. Still. it is a fact
that old age. like the October leaves, has
its beauties, and the autumn leaves possess
more beauty for some than the green
leaves and flower buds of spring.
The glory of the aged Christian. he
said, lis the glory of the fading leaf. but il
Is a sad truth that such glory does not
adorn every life; IL IL did Lord Byron
would never have had occasion TO write
the lines beginning, NV DAYS are In their
sere and yellow leaf nor would Shakes
peare have put in the lips of Macbeth.
MY way of life is fallen into the sere. the
yellow leaf etc, in which he laments his
sad old age. Let as have the autumn of
life 70 look forward from 20 the hope OF an
eternal springtime in the kingdom of
tyod -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.


The women of - Mays chapter will meet for
WORK ~ Trinity choir Toom on Friday afternoon
81 i:Sd o'clock.
fAe vsslry aud trustees Of Trinity parish will
hatd their monthly meeting AT fhe reetory ssis
evening at 80 O'Clock
EAcra Will Dc an osfielal board meeting of
Trinity Methodist Ep seopsl church this even
iag in the church pargors
There wsH be services this week at Trinity
Parish church. + gath aud James streets. on
NednesaAy, Al i9sS9 g. m, sad on Friday as
as p n
he arst snsrteriy conference OF tae Grace
Netaotisi Episcopal church will Do held IN the
.seta's 'oosa Of tae church Thursday evening at
: - clock
he Vest Dstrie: convention Of Chrgx,isn
saGFea VII BE he'd Ia Olympia on Wednesday.
Aaarsasy aa1 Friday Of shls week. A doxsa or
mere ae.sgsses from seattle viii astsad
Ase Methodist Ministerial Association win
tae<t AZ sae fffst Methodist Episcopal church AZ
&-@e I" etock Eats aft@rnoon. Al Meta ssst rsfn.
attend. "
Tie palfii os the First Methods, Yn,s-n,.l
e2aFea vas e!led yesterday ~ ~ ". p
srosss. TIE iotmeT p@ssos. ami Dr. I. " Bat a.
eae Atief Preaching IN The evening" grae, ths
%At. act "a MAKE ran. aa1 let hsEa satssue tha
eAssa AHs AEve eosaiaioa. a sermon ca ssy.a
saa ats Toes s3.stes," II an sleqsent dts-
course Re he.a thai tie greatest Investors ara
sseefefass IN the histOry Of tas ssss and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
DEFENDS the roLL.coLLEcroR.
Anonymous Writer on the Snoqualmie
Koad-The Commissioners Reply

Road-The nmmissioners Reply.
The article in yesterdays Posr-INrEILr-
GENcER telling how man named Beard
recently attempted TO collect, with a shot
gun. toll from two poor immigrants who
were passing over the portion of the old
SnoqGalmie toll road lying in Kittitas
county, and of his dismal failure to do so,
has called out a champion for him in the
person of "A Settler of the Pass" who
writes to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a long
letter in feminine hand, dated Seattle.
October s. defending the collector, hut not
giving her full name. She says that Beard
received from +. A. Hill, receiver of the
toll road company, on August IL, a copy
of the Kititas franchise of the company.
together with instructions to collect toll in
kittitas county, which he has since done.
The unsuccessful attempt was made in
kittitas county, at the foot of Lake
Kechelus, she says, and not near the sum-
nit of the pass.
Further on she says that Beard has by
money paid from his own pocket kept the
road open Tor three years past, clearing
away trees and distractions. and that he
paid Tor all of the work done on the King
county part of the road up to January.
1898. She asks why he was allowed to do
this, and says that Beard ought to be al
lowed TO get his money back in tolls. Her
final questions are:
DO the commissioners of King county
run the commissioners of Kittitas? Are
they not capable of looking after the roads
in their own county?"
The county commissioners of this county
say that the whole franchise granted the
Toll Road company years ago was illegal,
and that King county could have easily
won the case in the courts had legal pro-
ceedings been taken TO have the franchise
revoked. 1t was considered cheaper, how
ever. to purchase it outright They are
anxious that the Kittttas commissioners
should make fight against the franchise
and throw the road open through its
whole length.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
ABSOLUTELY PURE

sciences were made By men of Christian train
ing. and not By thoss who had denied the
divine image
The Ladies' Industrial Society OF the First
UniversaI.st church viii meet At the residence
of Mrs. Rockwell. ISIS second street. corner
Clay. on Wednesday afternoon A full attend
anes 10 requested
The Royal Chautaueua Circle of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church meets Wednesday
a. the residences of Mrs. J. 81. Darlington. Az
Olympic avenue. Wednesday viii be the regu-
lar meeting day hereafter.
The Northwest Baptist convention will meet
at the First Baptist church. on Fourth street
near Cherry, on Thursday and continue in ses-
sion I've days. closing Monday morning. Dele
gates from many OF the sound cities will De
present
-Four musicaIes for the benefit of the choir
fund OF Trinity Episcopal church are being ar
RANGED for By prominent singers OF the city.
They viii be held in Trinity Parish home on
Cherry street, near + ghth, during the first week
OF each month beginning with November.
There will be special services every night
during this week in the First United Presby-
terrain church, earaer sixth and Seneca streets.
Rev. w. A. SpaIding, of spokane, win preach a
sermon each evening. Mr.. Spalding is man OF
more than ordinary pulpit power. He Is earn
est and captivating in his address, and uses
naturally the popular manner OF speaking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
A NEW INDIAN RESERVATION.
The President Sets Aside y Square Mile
for the Hob Tribe.

The President Sets Aside . Square Mile
for the Hob Tribe.
Notice was received yesterday by Regis
ter William ID. O'Toole and Receiver G. G..
Lyon, of the land Office, informing them
of the cEeationpf a reservation about one
mile square fot the Hob Indians at the
mouth of the Hob river in Jefferson
county. The presidents proclamation is
rs follows:
1T is hereby ordered that the following
described lands situated and. lying in the
state OF Washington, viz:
commencing at point in the middle
of the mouth OF the Hon river, in the mid
die OF the channel thereof, one mile,
thence due south TO the south bank of said
river; thence due south from said south
bank one mile: thence due west to the Pa
cific ocean and thence with the Pacific
coast line to the place of beginning, be and
the same are hereby Withdrawn from sale
and settlement and set apart as reserva-
ton for the Hob Indians not now residing
upon any Indian reservation.
Provided, however. that any tract or
tracts, II any, the title to which has
passed out of the United States, or to
which valid legal rights have attached
under the existing laws of the United
States providing for the disposition of the
public domain are hereby excepted and
excluded from the reservation hereby
created
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
GOT HIS COMMISSION.
Mr.. Mcintosh Can Laugh at His
EnyiOus DetractOrS.
OLYMPIA LAND OFFICE DOOMED.
A Reservation Set Apart for the Hob
Indians Mt the Mouth of the River OF
That Name, Jefferson County.

TACOMA, Oct. ESPECIAL John C.
Mcintosh says he has his commission,
Tillicums to the contrary notwiths.and-
ing. He adds:
II have had nothing to say in this mat
ter and am not responsible for what has
been said. At the proper time will explain
fully. Many persons have applied To me
for positions. but l do not hold myself
accountable for that. More have applied
than there are positions for. l never
stated that was TO be special agent, and
l deny that | ever received and took charge
OF any government business relating to
timber that did not come to me in proper
way. In the course of week the whole
matter viii be cleared up.
He exhibited a letter from Capt.
O'Toole. of the Seattle land Office. asking
for certain information regarding timber
depredations. The letter was addressed
to Mr.. Mcintosh personally, and con-
sidered by him personal matter.
1t is said the Olympia land Office will
soon be abolished, and that it will be con-
soiidated with the Seattle Office. Mr.. Nc
Intosh had nothing to say about it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

railroad and Corporation Notes.
". r. King, travelling auditor OF the Grea,
Northern road, and MR.. King are at the North.
ern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

Hereafter. until further notice, daily.
except Sunday train viii run from Ever
EFT and Monte Cristo and return the same
day, leaving Everett at 30 q. m, con-
Meeting with the Seattle, Lake Shore &
Eastern 81 Snohomish for seattle. arriv-
ing, az Monte Cristo at l. 10 F. m. return
ing. will leave Monte Cristo At p. M. ar
rive at Everett at Clio. connecting with
the boat lines between Everett and Seattle
and the Great Northern overland train
from the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

rumor was circulated yesterday to the
effect that a man, whose identity is I'M
day morning about 10 o'clock and gave
himself up as being guilty of a murder
committed in Texas several years ago.
Capts. Hogle and Willard and Detective
Cudiaee expressed ignorance OF such an
affair, when questioned yesterday, and
said they could not imagine the grounds
for such a story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
BR vITIEs.

County Jailer Munroe and Detective Roberts
left last night on the lo30 train over the North.
ern Pacific for Nala waiia with conyiets A
Lombard, John Dryden and Bernard Mulreipe
The IRE department. was called out Yesterday
morning at o'clock by an alarm from 5ox p
Tor an ineipient oisze In shoeshop at 1917 sec
ond street. and again st o clock in the alter
noon by false alarm sent in by an unknown
person through box Is by means OF the auxll-
larry on the top floor OF the Occidental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

There Is no excuse for any man to ap-
pear in society with grizzly beard since
the introduction of Buckingham's Dye.
which colors natural brown or black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

Twenty thousand bulbs arrived at Zieg.
ler's Par, thefn now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03
.Lia..s Alee,.,. rla,lnr csrd..

"t-' 49, . AAAihk NhFues
II have pack Of silk playing cards
hat value very highly" said patri-
,rchal looking Colonel Fitzhueh of
Texas. They were given to me by
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens of
3eorgia while he was in congress n
good many years ago. He was very
fond of playing whist and one even.
ing had invited Senator Frye of
Maine, Senator David Davis of nli
nois and ex-senator Robert Toombs
of his own state TO his rooms for q SO
cial game. The sat a good while,
every member of the quartet enjoy.
ing the pastime with keen zest. In
the cut for partners Mr. Stephens and
Mr.. Frye were pitted against the
other pair and won nearly every
game, both ranking as master play.
ers. l think Mr.. Toombs was the
most Indifferent player of the four.
He was of too impetuous a disposi.
ton to master the science of whist.
After the play was ended the host
presented me with the cards, and
would not willingly part with them"
Washington Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03
leo water Early In the Morning.

lam always surprised when l see
man fill his stomach the first thing
in the morning with a glass of ice
water. The ordinary stomach is tired
anyhow, and when, yawning, listless,
it wakes with the rest of the system,
it feels like stretching and resting,
folding its hands for little more
sleep and little more slumber, just
the same as the rest of us feel. What.
then, must be its surprise to have
thrust into 1t, through no agency of
it's own, it the unwilling receptacle,
a torrent of its deadliest enemy, ice
water2 Having swallowed a glass of
ice water, the ordinary idiot thrusts
into the same stomach his oatmeal
his berries, his beefsteak and his po.
tatoes and his hot roll and then won.
ders that he feels heavy.
Why, do you know what the stom.
ach is doing all this timer 1t is
wrestling with that ice water. Di-
gestion cannot begin until the water
is brought to its normal stomach
temperature, and while the overbur-
J dened, overworked strained organ is
doing its best to warm this horrid
stuff in it float your steak, your ber-
ries and your oatmeal, and there they
must float until the gastric juice and
the water are at common tempera-
ture and the work of assimilation
may properly begin. Howard in
New York Recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03
Little Danger In Eating Emit.

There is no possibility of harm re-
Sulting from a fruit diet, unless
through carelessness or misrepresent-
alton green fruit is eaten. The little
people need continual warning on
this point, AS for the man who in
his greed seeks to sell unripe fruit to
young or old, the least he deserves is
to be exposed to public derision and
contempt. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03
Hotel Monterey.


Newport, Oregon.
Located on the Beach, two miles north
Of Newport on Cave Cove, a beautifully
sheltered spot, wonderful scenery, sea
bathlDg. fine drives TO Cape foulweath-
81 lighthouse. House new. rooms iargs
aud airy. Finest resort for families OF
invalIds. Open all winter. Terms
moderate by day or week. Intending
visitors can drop a postal card 10 New
port aud be met BY hack.
JOnN fiTxPATRIcK,
d-2m Proprietor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03
To Trade for Goods.

Valuable timber and farming lands
10 LiDcOln county Ia tracts Of 10 to 100
acres Will trade for general nerchan-
disc. Address, PEEK 4 RUSSELL,
O.5Iu,s Yaquina. Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

All 81 lot 7 In b OcK So sale,n, ore eA-
C pit a strip leet wide on the noIth
side OF said lot, owned by The saleIn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

Beginning a. th4 sou heasJ corner OF
'0t3 in block 10. Salem, Or hence
North along the block lin 10 feet
thence west parallel Win Irade stie
so feet, theace south q 50 fe {; thence
east para lie with the north line, 80
feet o the east lins OF the block !;
thence nor h II so feet TO the place I
beginning, o Sned by J.Chapmal and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

DR CLARA M. DAVIDSON, graduate of
~ Woman's Medical College, OF Pennsyl-
vanla ofiiee. Bush RreymRn Block, Aaem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

NH ID, PUGH, Architect plans, speclfica-
w. tions and superintendence for all
classes OF buildinga. ofiice 900 Commercial
sireeL, up staira.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

Ali OF lot No 8 in b ock No; Sb salem,
Greg ~. ana a strip Of and feet wide
OF 0f the nort IA side oflOt No. IN said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

DHOTECTIoN LODGE NO. 2 A. o. u. w.
II Meets In their hall in state Insurance
building, every wednesday eysning; :,
J. A. sELwooD. Recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

Beginning at point on The east line
ofblk AZ, Salem, or 10 feet north Of the
southeast corner ofIOt in Sd d DlUcki
then west parallel with Trade street
lis feet, thence no tn p rallel with
Commercial street 80 50 feet thence
en- I It's feet 70 tho east lino OF the
block thence south 80 50 feet to the
place of G nuing, owned by w. Il.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

BEGINNING at the toutbeast corner {
lot 5, blk 30, Salem, ORR thence north
along the west line of The alley 500
feet, thence west parallel with state
street " 81 feet; thence south $3.50 feet
tOthe north line Of State street, thence
east AZ 3} feet 10 ths place OF begins
ming, owned by Jno. Pay ne and Geo.
Payue - -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.

ID p. BOISE, Attorney at law, Salem, Ore
IN. gon. 0ffice H4 Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

M E. POGUE, Stenographer and Ty pc
wi. writest Best equipped typewriting of.
fice but one in Oregon. Over Bush's bank
Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

CTELLA SHERMAN.-Typewri and
- commercial slenography, room IL, Gray
block. first-class work. Rates reasonable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

Lo| No. SIN block no IS. sal@m, ore,
owned by T. z. Ford, y, ,. Fora, y; a.
Eord, q. L.. Ford, O. NJ. Baker, 1. j.
Ford, j. II. FJId, Il. Il. Ford aud W,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

nR,T.C SMITH, Dentist, 90 state street
IL Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera,
lions OF every description. Painless topera'
tions speciality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

Commencing at point l3.085 feet
north OF the southeast corner of
lot No. 8 in block No. 40. Salem,
Or. thence north along the east
line Of said block 70 50 feet thence
wester at righ' angl les with com
mercial street l65 feet 10 the alley;
thence -outneriy along the alley
rs. feet; thence easterly 1855 feet
to the place of beginning, owned