davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
AAJSEM k.NTs.
HRokedale-, nj Enrdrax,a

One OF The most pleasing performances
Of the season IS being given At Corsiray's
this week. namely "Rosedaie. or the Ride
Ball. Il is p,av fali OF Lively interest.
dealing with the human passions in a
manner 20 enlist the attention OF the audi
enCe from beginning 10 end. The story is
one OF every day lite. representinga sirue-
gle with love. honor and truth arrayed
against greed and viiIaiay. The characters
are strongly marksiiand the members OF
the present company Undue ,hem with an
individuality that adds ~ the force Of the
many pictures. The situations are effec-
tive, especially those 1T thu close of each
act and the scene here Elliott GRAY res
cues the abducted child from the midst
OF the gypsy camp IS one that
nightly receives 3 recall The T!ttell
sisters. Essse and Minnie, are specially
coed IN their respective parts, and Minnie
particularly captures the house with her
songs, which have 30 be repeated every
night Mr.. Wright Huntington comes in
tor his share OF applause aud as Elliott
Cray makes handsome English officer.
Miss Lillian Andrews is in her element in
comedy and n the part % Tabitha affords
p3enfy Of amusement. The other charse-
isFs SIRE equally strong. and the rich vein
q comedy that runs through the piece is
~eH brought oat and highly appreciated.
he auditorium has a good speciality eater
t@aamsnt ard = vel attended. Rose
dale" viii be gwen for matinee next
Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
Yrsak Daniels In ..Littis Pack"

In the forthcoming production OF Little
Puck" that furiously funny. fantasticai
farce which Comedian Frank Daniels and
his merry company of comedy players
bring TO the Seattle theaser next Friday
and Saturday nights, something il prom
ised in the way of new departure in farce
comedy. The story of Little Puck" Ia
from Frederic Anstey's strange creation.
"vice Versa" dramasized by Archibald G.
Gunser, rearranged and improved by
Frank Daniels himself. Old Giitedge, the
part played BY Mr.. Daniels. has become
the possessor Of . lot of curios from .
stranded museum, and the legend goes
that the person holding certain image in
his or her right hand and registering one
wish may have il grafified. The old man
naturally wishes for youth, and is made .
boy again. His Dor, Billy. wants TO be
man. 30 that he may not have to go back
to school and be punished. Father and
son swap bodies, still retaining their origi-
nal dispositions, thoughts and actions,
such as are permitted under the c:rcum-
stances. These mjsfit conditions open the
way to an abundance of fun, and the audi
ence is kept in constant state OF laughter.
Bonnie brown eyes, Bessie Samson, she
OF the gurgiing laugh and winsome way,
who viii be pleasantly remembered as the
leading female support in the Little
Puck" organisation, will be seen again in
her original creation of the part of Miranda
Savage. Miss Samson has some Parisian
gowns which will gladden. the hearts of
the feminine portion of the audiences dur
ing the engagement.
Little Puck" is veteran on the stage,
but Mr.. Daniels has made such material
changes in it this season that 1t will be
in the nature of . new farcs-comedy.
Scenic effects. new aud fetching costumes,
mechanical devices and the cutting out
of some Of the more tiresome and needless
parts has made Little Puck" more en-
joyable and entertaining than ever. OF
Mr.. Daniels nothing more need be said.
His methods as a farceur are too well
known 10 be questioned at this late day.
His support is all that can be desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
QUICK WORK BY ELECTRICITY.
Another Astonishing Result By the Sub
tie Agent In Curing Deafness.

To ALL CONCERNED. This Is to
certify that DR.. Darrin cured me of deaf
ness in six minutes by electricity. am q
Swede by birth. Have been in this coun-
try seven years. l am more than pleased
at being cured of deafness. DIR. Darrln
treated me free Of charge. as / had no
money. z. ANDERSON.
DR.. Darrin still continues 10 treat the
worthy poor free of charge between the
hours of 10 and ii a. m. daily. Those
that are able to pay will re treated al the
low rate of S. per month for each and
every disease uatii cured. except in susgi-
cal and specials. comp.icased cases.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at his
offices in Hotel Stevens, corner Front and
Marion streets, Seattle. Wash. Office
hours, 10 to 5 p. m. daily; Sundays. 20 a.
n. TO 2 p. m.
He makes speciality of all diseases Of
the Eve. Ear. Nose, Throat, Catarrh and
Deafness and all nervous chronic and
private diseases in either sex of whatever
nature, IL durable: no cases taken IL not.
DR.. Darrin will send to any address
his Electro-Magne remedies on the
receipt of IS and full symptoms Of the dis
ease. One visit TO the Office 10 desired,
but Is not necessary in all cases. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
PERSONAL.


p H. ". Ross. Of Ellensburg. IL guest 1t the
Grand.
D. E. Less, of North Yakima, 10 stopping at
the Grand.
C. ii. Blankenship. OF Fairhaven, registered
yesterday at the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. MailIlon, Of snoqualmie.
are guests At the Arlington.
l. 3. Hastings came up from Port Townsend
yesterday and registered at the Grand.
Haury C. Cooper came over from Montesano
yesterday and Is stopping at the Diiler.
A. III. Chambers came ove, from Olympia res
terciay, and Is stopping At the Arlington
Mr.. Hugh Evans and Mr.. A. Dinkelspiel. of
Black Diamond, were in the city on Monday.
Dr.. r. B. West. OF Mount Vernon. was at the
DiiIer yesterday on his way 10 the East on q
visit
Mrs II. K Ovens of North Yakima. who has
been Visiting MrE L A. Nadeau, returns home
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kurtx and daughter. of
Rochester, ~ T.. are tourists stopping at the
Sortnera
Roland Gamwell. inventor Of the IRE alarm
system so widely in use in cities. is guest at
the Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
NORTawEsT NEWS.

stepbea Beers. on trial at Jaeksenvflle Or
for shs murder o. lis brother on Evans creek
has been acquitted.
Leading oreEea merchants having pledged
themselves 20 work fer repesi az the valnei in.
sprsaee policy .ag. the fse SC Insurance Cnira
- Zen Francisco has Seesaed n take Of the
sp@c SO tax If 10 pss GENT taa: hss bsea added
& pgeH}4Rns
In tie municipal election a. Ashland. o.
TUESDAY sse entire Republican ticket excxrs
marsha! sad ore c1aoc3imsn. wa. elected hy a
g'7a ra@5afity over Fspa3lst, Temperance ana
Democratic corr Asae, &sTCr Casey hegnr re-
sectea av g majority &. IS. smlsa. gateses.
acsi. was Elected marshal 0gasr psNce-.
eaossa srv; keccriss. As,tou Barry: treasurer.
E \ Carter: street eor1 missioner. Z n Iaaes.
surveyor. u. =. AsCa1js eeancIg saaa. Fra, wsrs,
W 4 SeSa~e; Sac3ae, v. 4. C0rdell. gassi. ".
:. schmlaC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

The salvation Army Will on Christmas
cAY give free dinner 20 the children, ss.
reclAsly those Of the poor. and a. S O'clock
wsa fellow tass wifh Christmas tree for
their benefit. Donations Of food. esre-
eially cakes, are solicited tor this occasion
ard shoa!d be isft With Capt. Peters a. ;he
barracks ea Jackson sivse., whs1s the din.
ner vii - given. Afssr the Nhrtstn,ax
tree there sal be the usual evening meet
tax. coatacied ~ STAFF Captain Morton.
and o. Sunday evening = number Of -e-
eraits Viii Re swora ia and Ualsea state.
TAG VA. - presented 20 the army by Cap.
Mortry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

parts greatest creations. ard Nj. MAO
nowe!i's Scarria il one Of his best char
aetsrs. The Philadelphia TslsgrGa In re-
viewing LA Tosca" says.
IN truth. In the xay Of genuine charac-
tersxssson Sarsiou has done nothing shas =
finer faan La Tosca, the spoiled and pessed
singer the deyos~e. the ino-dinateiy ana
:urso1ssy jealous lover. the constant heart,
and the fEry that stavs nos her hand tom
murder when Outrage seeks 10 cnnsum-
Theodora and Others of Sardou's heroanes
have been foreible and penetrating studies
IN fszntnsnities. The txo CHARACTERS men
toned are complexities which would nave
haffied an ordinary playwright; bus Ia
Tosca - quite another person from these.
and either Of them is simplicity ifseii De-
side her..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
.orscE TO THE rrgIIo-

The xsrssse IL hereby warned not 20 rssy
arr r=scnsy 70 parties representing 10 &c
srsrfs OF the Seattle Posr-IxrwLIaaEscFS
sxrsys tie following. wko are tie only
ssshorEs<t traveatns agents o. the Posi-
fsrrxxssrscxx. viz: J. A Mcclellan, l.
A. Dawes, and J. I. Xavier. TAis dees not
srrav 70 resident agents OF this paper who
are located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest, nor to postmsssers. who
are I'm ais cases authorized 20 take suhscrip-
items for tho Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-fsrrrIfsTscgR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

Cleopatra" drew smother large audi
eucs 10 the Seattle thsa,er las. might. IL
was nearly as large as on the swo preceding
nights and was equally as srp-ecistire.
1oatght Miss Davenport closes her en-
gsgeh'eni Ia this city, rs she is 20 open At
'he Tacoma sasaieE iousorrow night. aad
y "a present saEdous masterpiece, LA
Aoscsr supported By the sterling young
scao'. 1eAhoagne Aacifowsll. - lie Baron
SSafpsA La IosSA - oae 81 Mas DAvsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

The people OF the country are beginning
10 realize that IL is condition and not
theory that confronss them in connection
with the tariff question. 1t IL nov def
nltely announced that every department,
Of the Homestead Iron Works will close
down on Saturday, December q. The
suspension will be for an indefinite period
Thirty-eishs hundred men vail suffer by
the cessation Of work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

Secretary De France. of the Democratic
state central committee, SAYS none bat
the green and unsophisticatsd" paw the
slightest attention TO George Hazards
letters. The two mea who pay tie most
attention 20 Hazards literary work are
Charles De France and Hugh Wallace. and
Secretary De France Ia mistaken if he
thinks they are green and unxorhissi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

oiTws', pec- - --Ispecisll-The follow
ins op.nlea Was hled IN The supreme
scarf today,
I. l., fox : SOFAS vs. Burlsusson Mana.
fsctuFtaE tearsay. Of Sksrit eoautw--
Judgment reversed and cause gea&as4ea
tSg aew tslaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

Of tie cn.sssea la constitutional tariff
~ defined By the Chicago platform
4 free list Ia az ssnpossihIs anser the
Democratic pzztforns o. prohEbiso-y tax
Esvenus onlv can BE- exscte4 from The
whole field Of importation xsshcuf onis-
ssoa ard wsfhoat favor The tariff Under the
psedgs os the Chicago platform must De
Cor revenue oniv. otherwise !. i frs1d-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

Act L-Chnrch o. ST. Andrea at Roma Act II.
-Farness palaes. Rome Act iIL-Aarfo's
villa. Rome. Act Iy.-sesrpIa room In Castle
81. Angelo, Rome. Act y.-Iaolea1 i: Cell In
Caste 81 Angelo. Tsoseau 2: Ramparfs OF ST
Angelo. overlook1rg Rome ana tho 1ioer.
rerfrd-f&n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

The New York Borla suggests that
"Lilsaokalani might pack up her restora.
ton gowns and come over and secure a
Job as queen Of the Tenderloin district"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
THE LACE HOUSB|
YOU ARE
RICH
ENOUGH

To make some Christmas presents even In chi.
off year.
Tomorrow We will place on sale some decided
bargains in dress patterns at prices that will ad
nit of your remembering your friends this holt
day season. We sacrifice more than our profits
to help you out
All-Wool Dress Patterns, English cheoka
$2.35 suit.
All-Wool Dress Patterns English cheviots
$685. suit
All-Wool Dress Patterns storm SERGE san
per suit.
All-Wool Dress Patterns. fancy suitings :
variety of beautiful weaves $3.50 suit.
line of finest Imported Dress Fabrics. II
full dress patterns. at S. to $40 per suit, being
One-half former prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Social Event Was the Party of
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien.

One of the leading social events of
the season was the party given Tuesday
evening at the summer cottage of Sena-
tor and Mrs. J. S. O'Brien, near Lake
land. Thesparty was given in honor of
the birthday of Mrs. O'Brien'S guests.
Miss Nellie Melvin. of st. Paul, and
Miss Jennie OBrien. The cottage is
situated ON the banks of the st. Croix.
and is one of the prettieSt spots on the
lake. The grounds were Illuminated
with Chinese and Japanese lanterns.
and the many lanterns on the porch
also presented most beautiful appear
ance. Twenty couples of Stillw ater's
society people drove down in rigs. and
were cordially welcomed by the hostess
and some of her lady friends. An Or
chestTa accompanied the party. and
sOonS after arriving all Joined in trip
ping the light fantastic until long
after midnight, when the return Journey
was made. An excellent lunch was
served. and all present voted the party
one OF the pleasantest they ever had the.
pleasure of attending. The guests pres
ent were: Mrs. John O'Brien. of Still
water; Miss Grace O'Brien. Miss Mary
Bell Clark and Miss Othie Waithers. ST.
Paul; Misses lneZ GaSkill, Annie Nell
son, Fannie Folsom, Daisy Mcmillan.
Melvina Lafurgey, Ann Staples. MARY
Hetfernan. Edith Sargent. Mary O'Brien.
Carrie McComb, Matte Searles. Sue
Brown, Eva Hall, Josie LindhoIm and
Cathryn Nelson, of Saltwater; Messrs.
A. Salmon, of Graceville, Mimi; Gin
ton Fulton, of Hudson, Wis; j. J.
Walsh, P. E. Burke Jr., F. w. Densz
more, Warren Maunsell. II. c. Robert
son, A. Oscar Nelson, Frank Bancroft.
Ed Courad, C. f, Mcmillan, DR.. Kinney,
LAT Kinney. l. II. Doe, DR.. c. w,
Merry, j. d. Bronson, g. L. Patchin,
Lawrence Hewitt and Louis Searles, of
Saltwater.
1t is reported that the crew at the st,
CrOiX boom will be reduced during the
coming week, this action being neces
sary because of the fact that the lake is
rapidly filling up with logs, and low
water prevents the boom company from
handling logs as rapidly as has been
done thus far this season.
About thirty of StiiIwater's Young
people drove to Staples club house at
Big Lake Friday night, where they en-
Joyed themselves until an early hour
yesterday morning. The evening was
spent in dancing and boat riding. and
refreshments were served at season.
able hour.
Mayor Staples AMI family, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Hospes and daughter Eva.
NJ. a Torinus ana wife, Mrs. 81. M.
Torinus, Miss Kate Ferguson and Misses
Minnie and Fannie EeIsom are spend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

The colony at Woodbine, N. j.. is said
to be in a dourishipg condition, and
things look brighter than they did dur
ing the winter, when affairs were some
what tangled up. The baron will go
there aud judge for himself of the sue
cess of his benevolent scheme, and 1t
may be that the fate of similar colonies
elsewhere will depend upon his verdict.
Assisting these emigrants and eStab-
fishing these colonies are not the bar0n'S
only benevolent projects. He has
founded schools in Egypt and Turkey,
and iii GaIicia alone has devoted 81. 0O0,-
600 TO educational purposes. Some
years ago lie offered the Russian gov
eminent S1O.OO0.0OO for public schools,
the sole prOvisO being that they should
be entirely unsectarian. The gift was
| not accepted.
The baron is reputed to be worth more
than Sl00.000. 900. While he may be
considered the architect of his own
fortunes, he had q good foundation to
build on, for his father and grandfather
were wealthy men before him. His
father was created baron by the king
of Bava. ia i'll consideration OF his wealth
and extensive estates.
The present baron. who was born in
1888, was member of the European
Dniihlii1 III iLi VI O'oCilOuoltSLiIi ~ Nttld-
smdt, and married the daughter and
heiress of the head of the house. His
wife is considered one of the ablest and
| most loYable women in Europe. and
takes an active part in all his philan-
thropic work. besides having many
benevolent projects of her own. They
are inseparable companion, and the
baroness Will accompany MIN on his
| journey.
The baron is SAID to greatly dislike
| publicity. He rises early and works On
an average fourteen hours day, devot-
! ing his time chiefly to his benevolent
schemes. He eats sparlngly and dresses
/ plainly. always wearing dark clothing.
He is fond of horses and has bred some
famous racers. In religion he is an
! orthodox Jew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
GOULD "A PHssIMIsT.
No Better Times Unless Sherman
Law Is Repealed.

Law Is Repealed.
New YORK. Aug. 5.-George Gould
was passenger Ola the American liner
New York, which arrived at her dock
this morning. Asked regarding the
financial situation, he said:
The situation. of course, is very
much demoralized. The main cause is
the unsettlement of conditions due to
the silver question. There is another
cause, however. that the public is not so
we'll aware of, and that is the hostile at
titude assumed by the Legislators of the
country toward the great corporations.
Instead OF trying to build them up, the
policy OF the state and general govern
! ments is to pull them down and make
them worthless. The people forget that
the country cannot be prosperous un-
less the great transportation corpora
tons also prosper"
What is the cause of the reduction in
the force of the travelling agents and
clerks on the Missouri Pacific and Rock
Island systems?"
at is due to entirely poor business.
There is no necessity for keeping a large
force of men on a salary list when there
is nothing for them to do. We dis
charged these men because we could
not continue to employ them at an ad-
vantage. Business has never been more
stagnant in the Southwest than at the
present time, and look for no change
unless there is something done at Wash
ington. The repeal of the Sherman law
will bring US all back to prosperous
times, but we may hope for nothing
until congress acts. and in just that
way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
POPE PLEASED
With the French Occupation of
the Mekong Valley.

With the French Occupation of
the Mekong Valley.
PARIS, Aug. 16.-It is stated that the
Marquis of Dufferin has been decorated
with the order of the garter, made
vacant by the death of the Earl of Der
by, in recognition of the skillful and
successful manner in which he con-
Quoted the delicate negotiations with
France on the Siamese question.
France is now in the midst of an cleo
ton campaign, and the Siamese ques-
ton has drifted into the background.
The government has Cancelled all war
like preparations at La Rochelle, eX-
cept that one battalion of infantry will
be sent to reinforce the troops III Cochin
China.
The papal nuncio here has intimated
to the French government that the nope
is greatly pleased at the French occupa-
ton of the MekOng valley, which will
afford better guarantee of safety to
Catholic missionaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

els Joseph railroad, as we'll as many in
Switzerland and Russia, owe their sue
cess to the Pereires. The omnibus and
gas companies were chiefly organized
by Eugene. He in fact inaugurated
what Is today known in France as the
system of grand commerce. the system
of ecOn0mizing by through shipment on
long lines.
Some twenty years ago he began to
devote his energies to banking,in which
he has effected great reforms. He is at
the head of the Banque Transatlantiuue.
and his name is held in veneration by
all the bankers of Europe. He has
always been liberal patron and en-
cOurager OF fine arts and sciences. of
all, in short. which goes to make France
great. He is now sixty years old. in full
vigor and active work, and loved by the
people of France in way Jay Gould
never was in America"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
ng few days at the Staples club house

ing few days at the Staples club house
at Big Lake.
The defeat of w. F. Walsh, a sprinter
of considerable reputation, by z. j.
Stadler Friday evening has given rise
to considerable talk. and an effort is
now being made to arrange 200-yard
race between the parties.
II. J. Sullivan, bookkeeper in the
st. CrOiX Lumber cOmpany's office at
South Saltwater. who has been confined
to his bed in the city hospital for some
time, is not improving, and his recovery
is doubtful.
County Treasurer Bloomer and wife
left the first of the week for Hunters
Hot Springs, Mont, where they will
spend a month.
Rev. J. II. Albert. of Grace Congrega-
tiOnal church, is spending a months
vacation in Cedar Rapids and Chicago.
Miss Foley. of st. Paul, who has been
q guest OF Mrs. Barney Waters, left
Tuesday evening for Chicago.
II. C.. Shepard, OF Michigan, was a
guest at the home of his uncle, Myron
Shepard, during the week.
The Glenmont left yesterday with
raft of logs for the Empire Lumber
company, WinOna.
Miss Mary Belle Clark, of st. Paul,
was guest Of Saltwater friends the
first of the week.
Mrs. G. l.. EastOn and son. of st.
Paul, were guests of Saltwater friends
during the week.
Misses Ava and Allie Millett have
returned from few days stay IN Chi
cago.
Miss Eta J. Fay, of Minneapolis, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore JassoY.
The Columbus and the StiIiwaters
play ball at Athletic park today.
Miss Lily O'Brien, of st. Paul, is a
guest of Mrs. John 0'Brien.
Mrs. Harry B. CaprOn returned from
the worlds fair city.
j. S. Vandiver, of st. Paul, was in the
city Wednesday.
Daniel Harkins has returned from a
trip to Chicago.
d. B. Sabin mas returned from trip
to Chicago.
Il. McKusick left for Chicago Friday
evening.
Miss Eva Foster is guest in Chicago.