davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15
WHEN TIE "PRoFEsH" MEET.
An Exchange of Interesting Personal Ex-
 perienees During the Dail season.

An Exchange of Interesting Personal Ex-
 perienees During the Dull season.
 An aetorine and an aesorette met on the street, and the following first-class conversation cnsued:
 'tlullo. Gladysi'
 s;'Ay, Lione.w
 "Ain't seen you in year, dear girl. !" Mop. Been south with repertoire stands; variety performance after the drama"
 What plays were you doing?"
 You guess
 Uncle Toms Cabin?'
 Right
 "Ten Niehts in a Barroom?"
 "Correct"
 "1he Hidden Hand?'
 "YoH're off there. The jaspers pre- fer East Lynne now"
 What did you hold down, Gladys?" Little Eva in Tom. Willie. the minister's son, in Ten Nights Lady Isabel and Madame Vine in East Lynne,' and, of course, I did my skip ping rope turn in the concert"
 "Gad You always were one of the most versatile women iu the profess sion. It reminds me oi the time when was out with snap Of that kind md had to play Riehelieu and Humpty Dumpty on alternate nights. <"
 w hat are you doing now, Lionel? You look prosperous"
 'Oh, I'm in great luck this summer. I'm tending q soda fountain in drug store up the street. l expect to play leads with Henry Irving next season, though"
 "Yes, you do! Toll that to the sal vation marines. I'm eating myself, though. That is, I eat when the guests at the dairy kitchen, where I sling hash get through. I've written to Sam Jack, and I think I'll be lead ing grand marches again next season, or perhaps Kiralfy will let me be Sta lacta, the fairy queen. We'll, so long, Lionel! If you get svrapped before you leave the town, come up to my tunnel and I'll stake you to a meal ticket"
 'Ta-ta, Gladysl Remember that you're on the free list at my soda fountain for the rest of the summer.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15
Time Called On the Facilitating Butcher
 of Turkey.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Morning Post, commenting on the speech de liyered by Prime Minister Salisbury at the lord mayors banquet Saturday night, says:
 1t is not difficult to discern that Lord Salisbury considers that the period of the saltan's probation has expired. The patience and trust of the siEners of the treaty of Berlin are exhausted. The Ottoman empire may continue. but the doom of it's present government has been sealed by the folly of the sultan and his servants"
 The Times will say: "Lord Sails bury showed the world that the six powers are resolved to act together in all that concerns the Ottoman em- pife. In that lies the import Of the speech, to the Turk
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15
UNHAPPY TURKEY.

fine Condition of the Ottomans JndeF the
 Present Regime Liltle Letter Than
 That of the Arneuians-1he Recent Chtngc in the Ministry Conducive of No
 Better Feeling in Political and Diplo-
 matic Circles.
 CoNsrANTINorLE, Nov. 1.-The re- cent change in the ministry here has not been conducive of any better feel ing in political and diplomatic circles. In fact the new ministers, generally speaking, are looked upon asltance, as their regulations give no promise of any bette" trever!n.!..a,a.n,.t mn. .,fan Han that hitherto ruling. In fact the members of the neW cabinet are nothing more than puppets of the sultan and what ever he wills will be- without ques- tioning, law to them.
 Halil Rafat Pasha, the new grand yizier, was formerly minister of the interior and 1t is openly charged that While occupying that position he Tostered tic massacre of Christians. Abdnrrahaman Pasha. minister of justice, once held the grand vizierate, but was dismissed on days notice for lying. Menduh Pasha, minister of the interior, is reported to be a down. right scoundrel.
 There is the strongest feeling here against the sultan, dae, among many other things, to his choice of minis ters. Ii vas thought that possibly an attempt might he made on the life of his ma ajestY as he went from the pal aee to the mosque in the ceremony known as the SelamIik The usual ,aree number of guards who keep the route when the sultan goes to the mosque to offer his prayers was greatly strens thened and close watch was kept on every side fer suspicious char aeters by the police and genaarmes.
 There is no doubt that the empire is passing through one of the most criti- cal periods that has threatened it for years. The heir to the throne has no better policy than the sultan, so nothing will be gained by deposing the latter i'll favor of the former
 Adyiees from the interior show that great desttution is prevailing and that the suffering from this cause sur passes that arising from the massa- tres. \ very large number of persons are homeless and without food and there is no doubt that the suffering will increase during the winter In several districts a famine is antiei. pated.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15
IN THE FAR EAST.

An Alliance Between America, Great
 Britain and Japan Necessary to Avert n
 Grave Crisis, the Declaration of A Great
 Ambassador Ills stntcmCnt Reviewed
 and Its Falacy Pointed Out-Japan la
 Corea.
 WAsHISGToN, Nov. IA recent dis patch from Paris states that an am bassador of one of tine great powers has expressed the belief that grave crisis in the far east k imminent and that it can only be averted by an alli- z=-@ ~ss rs71 ID dhc9 between the United States, Great Britain and Japan. The ambassador is quoted as saying that it is impos- sible for the United States to remain neutral, as they cannot aban don their China trade to Russia without a strug- gle. "
 It is of course difficult to obtain an expression of opinion concerning this statement in an official quarter, but it is easy to see that it is not credited by these who have the best means of ac- earately judging the real trend of af- fairs in the east They say that Rus sia, strictly speaking, is not commer- eial power and consequently there is little if any proba bitity of commercial rivalry between her and the United States. Petroleum k her only seom- mercial export of any importance to China and Japan and the preponder- ance of Russian influence can make little or no difference in the trade in that article.
 Japan's ease is, of course, different, but there is nothing in the present situation to indicate that Japan is seeking an alliance with Russia or Great Britain. In certain cases Rus sian and Japanese interests might clash in Gorea, but the recent decIara- tion of the Japanese government re- eardine its policy in tbat country must have disarmed any possible jeal- ously on the part of Russia.
 \ precedent for tine action of the Japanese might be taken if it were needed in the fact that both Great Britain and France stationed troops at Yokohama for the protection of lives and property of their people during the serious civil cemmotions which preceded the restoration and retained
 
 is d minor point. The significant fact is the Japanese government has sternly repressed certain of it's over-zealous officers and subjects in Corea, and has frankly declared thatits policy toward that country is strictly one of non interference.
 This is the most notable development of the eastern situation that has re- gently occurred The news of Japan's action was doubtless as welcome Ut St Petersburg as at London, and 50 far at least may he regarded as deter rent to anything like an alliance be- tween Great Britain and Japan against Russia. On the other hand it may be taken for granted that Russia fs too sagaciousAo Wantonly provoke an al- lance or to needlesslv forfeit the friendship of either the United States or Japan.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15
THREE MEN SHOT,
Two of Them Fatally, by Mine Boss
 Whom They Were Beating.

Two of Them Fatally, by Mine Boss
 Whom They Were Beating.
 BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 11.-At Ish- kooda mines, Saturday evening, Louis Smith, Jr., 6 miner, went to Perry Watkins, mine boss, and accused him of not turning in the miners time checks correctly, A TOW followed, and finally Watkins kicked Smith. As he did so Columbus Madden. another mi ner, approached from the rear and knocked Watkins down with board. Smiths father Louis Smith, Sr, ap- proached at this juncture, and all three sprang upon Watkins and began to pound him, telling him if he did not leave the place they would kill him.
 Watkins managed, as he lay on the ground, to draw his pistol and began shooting as rapidly as possible. One bullet entered Maddens abdomen, killing him. Another penetrated young Smiths breast, producing a mortal wound The elder Smith ran, but carried bullet from Watkins re- volver in his leg.
 Watkins friends say that the at tack upon him was meditated.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15
MOTHER AND CHILD DOOMED.
No Hope for the Czarina or Her Unborn
 Child.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-A special cable from London to the Times says:
 The news by communication last evening from Inspector Burke through channels that entitle it to full belief, gives a sad and startling turn to the recent pleasant gossip about the com ing birth of an heir to the imperial crown of Russia.
 The physicians of the palace, who have been in consultation with gyne- coiogical specialists, advised the czar that in the natural course of events neither the mother nor the child could survive The frightfully grave operation of cpsarian section was therefore performed. The men of science are no longer able to conceal from the czar the inn minent danger of the czarina. It is understood in official circles that her recovery is impossible, and that there is no hope whatever.
 A letter from St. Peters burg dated October t5 announced that the czarina was in seelusion at Tzarko Self, where she will remain till the birth of her child.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15
DOWN IN DIXIE.
An Indiana Colony to be Planted In
 Georgia.

LAroRTE, Ind. Nov. 11.-D. C. Me Cullom, well known in G. A. R. and political circles throughout the state has become a member of a syndicate which has purchased 100, 900 acres of land in Georgia on which will be set tied an Indiana colony The projec- tors of the colony have already laid out the embryo city of Fitzgerald. It is estimated that the emigration from this state will rench 10 900 before next fall.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15
SERIOUS MuTtNY
Of Chinese Soldiers at Kiu-Kiang in the
 Province of klang-si.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 10.-The Shanghai Mercury says that very serious mu tiny of Chinese soldiers has taken place at Kiu-Kiang, city and treaty port 0. the province of kiang-Si. Tht troops refuse to disarm and defy the local officials, who are powerles' to enforce their commands. The latesi reports received from Kiu-Kiang says that affairs there are in very critical stage The natives are in q condition of panic.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15
REV. CYRUS. ( q

Chosen Archdeaeon o>
 Pennsglvah-
 PHLADELPHlA, Nov. 10. T. Brady. rector of St Pa. Manhattan, Kas., and a19q-. Kansas, has been nataeaz Whitaker to be arelof Ii tue Protestant Episcgcry of Pennsylvania. The was somewhat of,R G- co. the clergy of this somewhat of a dis local candidates. about 30 years old
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
As Interpreted by Ex-senator Edmunds,
 of New Hampshire.

PHII.ADEIPHIA Nov. f1.-An in. formal talk, as he called it, was given Saturday night by ex-Gnited States Senator George F. Edmunds to the members of the Union League club and their friends on 'Tnternational Relations in Central and South Amer. ica," The prauinent position oecu- pied by the speal,er for 50 many years in the senate, coupled with the pres. ent difficulty over the boundary be. tween Yenezuela and British Guiana, added more than usual interest to such discussion On map hung alongside the speakers platform, Sem ator Edmunds pointed out possessions of Great Britain which encircled th,
 globe This great expansion, he .aTA, was not a conquest of bloao n
 trade, business and Englisl UO., IT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
WEDDINGS.

a novel and very delightful wedding
took place early Tuesday morning, June
ii. 1885. at the summer home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Alex Mclean. of Fairhaven, at
Grindstone bay. Orcas island. the con-
tracing parties being Miss Rosala Me
Lean. younger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. a
Mclean, and Mr.. James r Gander. of Sc
attic. The house, snugly enclosed in a
little amphitheater of hills at the head of
a lovely bay. was beautifully decorated
with evergreens and cut flowers white
roses predominating. and yet their per-
fume was hardly more noticeable than was
the fresh fragrance of the fruits and fiow-
ers without. Cards announcing the mar
rtage TO take place on the 18th were ready
for mailing and as the bride and groom
desired 10 reach Fairhaven in time TO take
the east-hound train Tuesday the cere-
mony took place shortly after midnight.
Rev. Mr.. Dickson, of the Episcopal church,
officiating. Miss Cora Roll. of Fairhaven,
and Miss Louise Culver were bridesmaids,
and Mr.. f. \. Culver groomsman. Only
neighbors and few of the more intimate
friends of the family were present. After
the ceremony a sumptuous wedding break
fast was served and shortly after day
light the happy couple took their depart
ure in the steam launch Lily for Fair
haven. where they took the train for an
extended Eastern trim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. r w. Gordon is visiting friends
in Olympia
Mrs. r.. NJ Barrett has leased the Bond
mansion for two years.
Mrs. s. PRUDENTIAL has returned from
visit to friends in Victoria
Mrs. J. L. Nichols. of Fremont. has re-
turned from a visit TO Olympia
Mr.. Oscar !. Relchenbach OF Tacoma,
was in the city during the week
Mr.. A. G.. Salmon left for New York
yesterday to be absent six weeks.
Mrs. I. Dobson and Catherine Forney.
of Shelton are at the Rainier-Grand.
My John w Brewer lett for Walla
Walla, where he will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Catlin are So
iourning at the Green River Hot Springs
Miss Louise Baker Jerome Of San
Francisco, is visiting Mrs. Charles Hop
kins.
Mr. r C. Hopkins left last week for
Juneau to superintend the building of
bridges.
Mr. d. 6. Kinney and Miss Kinney left
last Friday for North Yakima TO visit
friends.
Miss McGraw arrived from Olympia
Yesterday and - a guest or Miss Nc
Naught.
Miss Eunisa Van slyck Is visiting Mrs.
Allen A Barlow at COS Tacona avenue.
Tacoma.
Mr. John Huntoon and daughter have
sV,ne,,. a. .'~
.... ..-.. ,-,,.ar pa,, ~ Nc.
,,,, recep'i Sreen a. Axe hall LAST Tuesday
Slullen a. N'iSe' A'A0
v,,s .A he hoa,,
MI. y a. "a hIs home by illness il con-
EoI lIalt'ls " MS
r,.,. - .v.,,So,.r,,. vto,,
MISS A iaca.h Fn ri f. snrnmerinr al
"a ~ - avn
hei i'S'O II r,nour, .,o,. 90
Mr. ah9 ai9 I,~ssa1 and viz he absent
NictoFlh iaSt A4'"@S an wa ~
one -, st.
pr. anu az ~ .. ~. GAattiS Heater last
oscdpifeI o'~ az 'AiV
Net4iies'1aS' .-, -
Bliss Allce aC4saus ~ 20 80 Trth
lorna I, ,.Ill. Ia anu 10 d
al OH ''9l'e.
Mr.. and Mrs; Har""od Mofgah lei, lsii
yestsItas lor A1"'VP'' -
next -, -.
Mr.. and Mrs N, = lemon viii vii $50
start on an Eastern fT7p 10 VISIT reiatiEe %
OF the FORMER.
Miss Ivy Rosenfeld' OF san Fd.sscizs,o.
is at present WISHING at hfs. IhaIleS
Reichenbanh 8
Rev w T. Taylor. pastor OF the First
RapffSt church, Is in the East on MS an
nual vacation.
Mrs. Leepew. Of Chester. Pa, IL visit
irg her daughter. Mrs. l.. +. Stedman,
4 social hop was given by Mr.. WIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Guests at the Hot Springs.

The following is list Of arrivals at the
Washington Hot Springs for the week end
ing June 4;
Tac0ma-L. J. Pentecost. Mrs. ]. W.
Want. J. + Ballaine. ]. II. Robinson. Mrs.
r. f Montandon, Mrs. John II. Scott.
Charles stephens. Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Ham
uton. e. f. Dean +. h. Kelleher. :. u.
Mason. l. Chllberg. Miss Minnie Hagen,
William Gleason. X. G. Chapman, d. NJ.
Hoffman.
seattle-D. Heherllng. D. Jones. Mrs. f.
x Steinman. Mrs. NJ. O. Barth. George
Matheson. Arthur Morton. Mrs. Jerome
Catlin. Mrs. William Relfe. Mrs Tracy II.
Robertson. J. r. Fox.
other polnts-H. II. Woodruff. San Fran
cisco: A r. Grant. Portland; F. V. Schrei-
ner Cumberland; ]. y. Hunt. Chicago;
John Blackwell Centralia 5. p. Johnson.
Gle Elum Fred r. Reed. North Yakima.
Mr. Chilberg, Of Tacoma. is enjoying a
brief sojourn al the Springs.
Good baskets Of trout have been secured
during the past week, Messrs. Dean and
Shulze making a catch Of 1T5 last Wednes-
day. and Or. Curl $ good sized fish on
Thursday last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
AIuf1ai Culture Climb.

The Mutual Culture Club met at the
home OF the director. Mrs. II. W. Higley
in Brooklyn. last Friday evening, \ re-
view was had covering Greek mythology
and Greek and Roman history. MIR. L.
N. Presnail then addressed the club on
the science of the Greeks. Mr.. b. +. Ben
nett spoke about the causes that had made
Greek and Roman civilization possible
and Rev a. A. Doyle gave talk on tho
education of the Greeks and Romans. The
club is to be congratulated on the excel
lent progress ii has made under Mrs. Hig-
ley's guidance. A most enjoyable evening
was had. Those present were Rev. and
Mrs. A. A. Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Presnall. Mr. and Mrs. y. f. Bennett. Mrs.
J. +. Morris. Mrs. r. l.. Moulton, Mrs. F.
$. Berry Mrs. J. NJ. Loghrey, Mrs. III. II.
Hindshaw. Mrs. 5. F. Street, Miss Parson.
Miss Fanny Ferguson. Miss Lizzie Fergu-
son. Miss NJ. 6. Hindshaw Mr.. J. L. Met
calf and Mrs. II. W. Higley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Camping Party ON the Lake.

The first campers tent % the summer
was pitched last Thursday ar Houehton.
across the lake. by a party OF Good TEN
plars District No Is held its session ~
Kirkland June and $. and IL afforded
fine opportunity 70 camp and visit taa
session az the same time. According 70
the fad a bottle q sparkling water was
broken on the ridge pole of the tent, ami as
the water trickIed down the sila thc camp
was chr5stened tTriIby~ Better weather
could not have been had. the san shore
with all SIS fury and many brown fares
ana cracked lfps We're the resGlt. n the
evenings the boat was launched and as *
clided over TIE CLASSY waters az the lake.
music, perhaps not very harmonious 10
the ears Of The residents along the shore
was heard. EUt all pleasures have tFe.r
end. and il vas with heavy hearts that
camp was broken AMI the PARTY r-acHeq
TIRE city Tuesday afternoon. Those com
rrislng the camping party were. 1frs. 4
T Friend. cbaperone. Miss EGav. tae
cook. Miss laura johnson. Miss Fannie
KinEsburg. Miss Martha CaaEe. Mss
Beue Lag. MI John y. Brewer ana AR.
Elmer A Friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

cohweb social was given last vedpsz.
day night by the members of the M "a
church. Upright sticks, with strings at
tached. TO resemble a cobweb. were placed
in the center OF the ROOM Clothes pins
were placed on the strings and the ladies'
and gentlemen marched In opposite d.
rections around the cobweb. When n ladv
and gentleman met. "a clothes pin was
taken and hound the gentleman
to take the lady TO supper, consisting az
delicious Strawberries. cream and cake
After this amusing scene parIor games
were played and a general social evening
enjoyed by all present.
ON Wednesday evening Miss Gertrude
/ Phillips entertained a number OF her
friends In "a very enjoyable manner at tina
residence OF Mrs. +. Finerin. on Raliara
avenue. Vocal and instrumental music
and whist were INDUCED in after choice
collation. was served. Those present We're:
Miss @. Phillips. the Misses Mclean. OF
Seattle. Miss Bridges. of Alaska; Miss j.
Mcclellan. Miss Ada Cook. Miss r. NJ Hy-
land. Mr. Warren Lucas. Mr.. William CAL
derwood. Mr.. Joe Peabody Mr.. Lyman
Burke and Mr.. j. Dickson.
The members of st. Stephen Episcopal
church gave one of their usual successful
socials. which was wen attended. at the
residence OF Mr.. ]. A. Peabody. on c
street, Thursday night. Singing ana
other social Rotations served TO while
away the hours very pleasantly.
On Friday afternoon Miss Jennie Van
Patten entertained her little playmates at
the residence Of her aunt. Mrs. William
NJ. Curtiss on Second avenue i'm a joyful
manner. The little ones played all sorts
of amusing games. and their cup Of merri-
ment and happiness was hrimfulI and
flowing over. for their Joy was uncon-
fined. Those present were: Miss Grace
Allen. Miss Stella Allen. Miss Rose Gro
yer. Miss Kathleen Grover Miss Hazel
Carpenter. Miss Bessie Carpenter, Miss
Maud Mills Miss blossom Sears, Mise
Clara Johnson. Miss Glen Reid Miss
George Crook, Miss Naomi Davies, Mas
ter Walter Preston Master Russell Dom
oghue. Master Ray Donoghue. Master Ray
Dahcll. Master Ray Crook. Master Earn
Dell Master Carl Harrigan. Master Lew
Harrigan and Master Kenneth Davies
Chidreus day was observed Saturday
night at the Berachah Baptist church by
the members and the little ones. An ex-
tensive programme, consisting OF songs.
recitations. duets. ohoruses. etc, was well
rendered. The church was prettily deco
rated with profusion or flowers and a
large audience witnessed the proceedings
with manifest interest.
Tho q. A. r.. also held pleasant social
Saturday night in the Sons of Veterans
hall on Ballard avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
kelly-Baker.

The First Methodist Episcopal church
was the scene of a very quiet wedding
Tuesday, June II, 1885 when Mr.. Bert
Kelly and Miss Emma Baker were united
in marriage by the pastor. Rev. w. a.
Shanklin. Promptly at 4 o'clock to the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march.
the bridal party entered the church and
the young people took their places before
the alter which had been beautifully dec
GRATED by friends of the bride. After the
short and impressive ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly received the congratulations Of
their friends. The immediate relatives
and friends OF the contracting parties
gathered al the home of MIR. and Mrs. G.
Il. Kelly where refreshments were served.
tn floral decorations were exceedingly
pretty, the dining-room being in white
roses and carnations and the parlors in
pink and red roses. The bride looked
sweet and pretty gowned in white and
carried a bouquet of bridal roses and
maiden-hair ferns, and was the recipient
of many handsome presents. The bride
and groom departed amid a shower of rice
for Monte Cristo, where they win spend
the summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
COMING EVENTS.

Mrs George w. Fisher will give a tea
next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. r. NJ Hopkins Will give a card
party next Thursday afternoon at ner
residence on RentOn hill.
Mrs Henry Thurman will entertain
al her house in the Denny Thurman adj
dition Thursday, June y.
Mrs. George William Ssther will give
a tea next Thursday from to g. at her
residence No. ga Spring street.
The Sons of the American Revolution
will meet TO organize a separate state
society for Washington in the office or
Judge J. r. Howe, Halter building To-
morrow tMonday) evening.
The p. r. O. Club Will meet with Mrs.
Sfoddarf tomorrow at Green Lake. Sub
ioet OLIVER Wendell Holmes. Nom
hers will take the | O'Clock Green Lake
oar and a fun attendance is requested
as it is the last meeting in this years
xs~srly