davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

TIE viii % e. A. srnoucts. who co5n-
m tied suicide at Georgetown by shooting
ngs head OF was fled for probate yes
.erday in the superior court He leaves
hfx aaIe estate 20 his wise Lecntine. who
il sux2a4ntsa s1.e executrix. The VIII In
dated January /, 1855.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Edward Wyckof has been elected sec
oud lieutenant OF the light artillery COM
pauy At Port Townsend. vice T.. y. Liver
more who resigned To so To the kot2epue
sound country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

lodging house on June 4. VIII be tried BE-
fore Judge Jacobs on nsxs WEDNESDAY.
Tns.r trial was &c have come Oh yesterday.
hu. q. their request . coctfnaAncs was
granted them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Lieutenant Peary. advises little variety OF food for
the kiondike tea and not much else
We suppose that very few will take his advice
but 1t is worth while to notice the stress that h
lays upon tea
Don't take willow leaves. or uscd-up tea-leaves
hScd over asain-take the tea that has stood the
test OF Paolio opinion-SeAsA.As' t'.s<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

soluts proof of the suspected mans inno-
cence. In doing this the detective discov-
cred that Lane had been around the Ten
derlo.n the night no lost the money with
two colored women, who afterwards left
the city suddenly.
ARTICLES OF Incorporation Of the Fidelity
Prospecting and Development Company
were filed with the county auditor yester-
day by ". ID. jenkins Lyman T.. Knapp.
a. A Thompson T. NJ. Young and u. K.
Ingram 1he capital stock is $50o.is9 in 81
shares. The principal place OF business IS
Seattle
Judge r. A. BalIincer. who. before COM
ing 70 Seattle 10 live. was on the superior
bench Of jefferson county. held court for
Judge Moore yesterday Judge Ballinger's
only business was the hearing OF the case
o, Anna Schmidt vs.. Hall & Paulson
Furniture Company. involving rights in
certain tide land property. A Judgment
was gwen In favor OK the furniture COM
pa8y-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

Beaumont, captain of the Kings Guard, a daredevil soleier and a handsomer man than his royal master, the Re gent, Philippe, Due d'Orleans. For tune favors the dauntless Beaumont until he spurns the love of the Regents favorite Gabrielle de St. Victor, who. in her fury, f1'~ out with the heros name a blank lettre de cachet, which has been given to her by the Regent How Beaumont is aided by John Law the famous Mississippi speculator; how the Regent trembles lest it should be made known to the world that he has issued a blank 'ilettre de cachet"; how the hero outwits the jealous mistress of royalty, outwits the ambitions of poor Jean Bertrand, the humble gold smith. to marry his daughter to the villain of high degree; and how, finally he comes into his hearts own-these all are parts of the passion and plot of the piece.
 The period gives opportunity for pie turesuue and elegant costuming; and the manners and liaisons of the Bour- bon court will doubtless be reflected in the atmosphere of the play. It is prom ised that the production is liberal and that Manager Mart Hanley has sur rounded MT. Mantell with capable sup r1O,f
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
California.

Mile. Toronto, Mile. Matfeld, Cam panari, Salignac and Van Hoose, all of the Melba company, will participate in an operatic concert in the California tonight Bimboni will direct the or chestra.
 Tomorrow night at the same thea ter a road company will appear in Hoyt's political satire "A Texas Steer, one of the best farces ever written by this indefatigable humorist and one which is intimately and fayorably known here.
 Katie Putnam has been specially en- gagged for the part of Bossy, Maurice Freeman is an honest Texas Maverick Brander and Will H. Bray appears in his original part, The Minister to Dahomey." The cast numbers over twenty, including the Bison City quar- tet, William F. Walcott, Ben R. Cook. Lester L. Pike, Harry c. West, Frank A. Girard, H. B. Emery, Nadine Wins ton, Louise Sydmeth, Julia Graves, Gustave Neaville and Charles H. Ste vens.
 A production of "The Ensign by the players who gave such a creditable per-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

which is nothing less than a scheme to try on an Ibsen play or two with the stock company at the. Alcazar-is good one. When I first read it l hoot- ed, picturing to myself the complicated intelligences of the Alcazar stock actors wrestling with the rugged simplicity of Ibsen. But the more I thought over it the less hootable and more feasible it became. There is no 4Feason,~if you think of it, why the Alcazar should not do something for the intellectual amazement of the town. With the right stage manager and the right booming in intellectual circles" a lit tie season of Ibsen might be made to pay as handsomely as a little season of symphonies.
 I am sure that many of the sym phony subscribers, with the proper provocation, would willingly become dilettante Ibsenites. And they could have the fashionableness, the di1et- tanteism, the patrons glory Gas they have had at the symphonies). so long as the humble few could derive artis- tic experience from the presentation of masterpieces Gas we have done at the symphOnies) If we had here Courte- nay Thorpe, Miss Robins, or somebody of like caliber, the question of stage management would be settled in an in stant; but l can name none with any
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

who discovers her estranged parents and reunites them. after years of sep aration. The play is Hearts of New York" and has been produced in the East to successful business. It is much on the lines of Ada Lee Bascom' $
 'Bowery Girl" and with the introduc- tion of bright specialties by Miss Le Vyne, Williams and Casmore, and oth- CTS. to say nothing of a fire scene and several ultra sensational incidents, should prove successful. Harry Main hall will play the leading part, support ed by the strong stock cast. A patrol wagon drawn by two spirited horses will dash upon the stage, and number of realistic views of New York and its environments will be introduced.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

a society event as it was in the Eastern metropolis, whence the company comes direct. Mile Morin, as stage attrac- tion, is said to be one of the most talented artists now before the public, and in her particular line of entertain ment to have no SUI -rior in any coun- try. Her first appearance in America was made a few years ago in the bril- liant success "L Enfant Prodigue," :" and since then she has done much toward awakening interest in the panto- mime, an interest which had not been very prominent until the advent of the clever French woman.
 Mile Morin will open her engagement here with the tragic pantomime by Vance Thompson entitled Tn Old Japan" a wor, that has been decidedly successful and was a feature of the fashionable WaldorfAstor entertain ments in New York. The story of the pantomime is particularly interesting and tells of the old Japanese l-w which doomed the Empress to do herself to death when the Emperor died. She was to suicide by means of harakiri, and the plot of the piece tells of the story of Nina, the last Empress who killed herself in honor of her lord.
 A group of Japanese dancers and a number of other features will appear in with the production, which is to be staged even more elaborately
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
Orpheun.

The new bill at the Orpheum will in- clude several new subjects in --erner's S visions of art which have attracted so much attention and comment during the past week. MT. Kerner claims to be able to produce even more nfelike effects now that all the machinery is working smoothly. Other new features are John w. Ransome, the political monologue artist, whose impersona- tions of well-known politicians, par tfcularly Richard Croker, are we'll known here During this engagement he will appear as Mark Hanna, as Gov ernor Budd and as General F1tzhugh Lee. It Is said that his impersonat1on of Mark Hanna and the political talk
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

here than 1t "; in New York. Special scenery, costumes and accessories are being prepared and the palace scene will be, it is promised. one of the most gorgeous ever seen on local stage. The music of the pantomime, written by Lachaume, is one of its most impor- tant features, and will be played by Fritz Scheel and his orchestra. A sym phony concert will be given each even ing in connection with the production. Seats will be ready Thursday. the regular Baldwin Theater prices prevail ing.
 The cinematographic reproductions of the Passion Play" continue at. the Baldwin during afternoons.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

experience or instinct that would fit him for the work. Put Ibsen in the hands of the usual stage manager of the stage stagey, and he would better never have been played. It requires a man of patience, tact and intensity sufficient to assist the average actor to unlearn all the cant tricks of his bus mess. With the exception of four or five of his big characters, Ibsen Is easy to play and does not absolutely demand first-rate actors. But he must be played without the strut, pose and elo- cutionary crime that the usual mod ern play is made to fit. If Ibsen is to be played by the AlcaZar actors somebody must do the staging who. can translate these actors into unaffected humans and convince them that in the plays there is nothing subtly cultured, nothing esoterically significant, noth- ing indeed but exposure of human character Qegitimately eXaggerated) such as is usually concealed on the stage under pain of being voted life like and altogether unplay-like. I hope
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
Baldwin.

Ferris Hartman in "The Purser' will play all of this week at the Baldwin
 The announced engagement at the Baldwin on the 9th inst. of the cele- brated French pantomimist. Mile. Pillar Morin, and her original company, in- cluding among others Mime. Severine, Messrs Belknap and Brinton, as well as young Edmond Morin. the 12-year- old artist, who has surprised New York bv his clever pantomime work, already has attracted no small amount of atten- tion. From present appearances this theatrical novelty of the year will be widely attended and will be made quite
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

ask for more than the note I received the other day from MT. Hartman, but I could wish that some eccentric Thes- plans would up and protest against being overpraised. The only man ever heard of who did anything like this was the author of 'The Devils Disciple" who protested against the praises given his play in the New York press, because forsooth he considered them neither sane nor logical. But this author is Bernard Shaw, an in- curabIe dramatic critic himself.
 Speaking of suggestions, I have been thinking of one submitted in the Sun day Examiner several weeks ago by Professor Du Pont Syle. The more l think of 1t the harder find 1t to recon cile it with other ideas of Professor SyIe. who, as you might judge from his ingenious comparisons of seasons at the Comedie Francaise and the Baldwin and the Odeon and the Columbia, is theoretical rather than a practical playgoer. Yet this suggestion of his
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
Alcazar.

'The Gay Parisians," a French farce that is a trif1e wicked without being vulgar, is still the bill at the Alcazar, where it draws crowded houses at every performance. The farce is one of the best of it's type that has been done into English, full of more merit and surprise and brilliantly construct ed. The Alcazar company plays it in a somewhat noisier key than marked the original Frohman production, but the piece seems to stand for it and the fun is not lost With L. R. Stockwell and Mrs. Bates as the Pinelets, Charles Bates and Miss Foster as the Paillards and Wallace Shaw as the stuttering
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

Wang" will be revived at the Tivoll tomorrow night with Edwin Stevens as the regent of Siam. the part in which he opened the present season, and one of his cleverest successes. Carrie Roma will have large opportunities as the Widow Frimmouse, and Edith Hall will be the Crown Prince, part which ought to fit Ter, and which was not well taken in the earlier production. Helen Merrill will be the beautiful step- daughter. Thomas Leary will have his old part of the elephant-keeper, and Bob Mitchell will be the chief of the Cambodian dunners. Georgie Cooper, John Rafael, Arthur Donaldson and Phil Branson are also of the cast. "Wang" is one of the best comic per. formances ever given by the Tivoli company. and the revival of 1t seems timely. The annual reproduction/of Of sShip Ahoy! follows.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
Columbia.

At the Columbia tomorrow night Robert Mantell, a more or less cele- brated actor of romantic" roles, will present to San Francisco the first new play of a serious nature in many months The play is of the romantic type, full of fight and intrigue, and written for MT. Mantell by A. w. Ire mayne of Montreal. It is called The Secret Warrant" and takes it's title from one of those sinister documents which, in the earlier part of the eight eenth century, were sufficient to en- tomb man in the Bastile for life.
 MT. ManteIl has the part of Louis de
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

that a stage manager may be un- earthed, and Professor Syle's sugges- tion develop practical operations. If necessary I shall forswear my inalien- able rights to deadhead courtesy and sign the subscription list. A season of Ibsen may make rabid Ibsenites of the superior few, but I will risk the chances and trust to a versatility of to save me from becoming Ibsenized to a point where I could no longer endure the plays of Charles Hoyt and William Shakespeare.
 ASHTON STEVENS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

he gives as such is mirth-provoking In the extreme.
 Bogart and O'Brien, eccentric musical artists. are also new. So are Hayes and Randy, who claim to do one of the neatest and cleverest dancing turns on the vaudeville stage. From last weeks bill there have been retained Lizzie B. Raymond, who will appear in a new repertoire of songs; Reno and Richards, the comedy acrobats, in a new act; Fish and Quigg, the human oddities, in new act; Robetta and Doreto, Chinese comedians, and Tony Wilson and clown.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
ChuteS.

The Chutes management, after weeks Of preparation, will present series of living pictures tomorrow. The para phernalia for the production is said to be as complete as was ever brought to San Francisco, the girls who will pose have been carefully called from the local studios, and the pictures to be presented are by Renault, Peroni, Becker, Truman and other masters. The free theater offers a big list of variety attractions.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
OIunpia.

The sensational feature of the new bill at the Olympia Music Hall will be series of moving pictures by the bio graph, the same being scenes in and about Havana. Within four days after the Maine disaster was known to the world the owners of the biograph had a tug on the spot fully equipped for taking moving pictures for the bio graph.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

Mathieu, the central characters are in good hands ''Niobe" and that endur- ing farce of Pinero's, "The Magis- trate,' are in course of preparation. Lewis Morrison comes later to appear as stock star in "The Victim of Cir cumstances,' Frederick the Great and his old standby Faust"
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
Morosco's.

Miss Le vyne will commence her sec ond week at Morosco's in a sensational meIodrama of New York life, playing the part of Pinky. waif of the streets
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
TIvOLI OPERA-HoUsE-EXTRAI
NEW WESTERN HOTEL,

HEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE- N modelled and renovated. KING. WARD & co. European plan. Rooms 50c to s1 50 day. s5 to SS week SS to $50 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
TiVoli.

formance of "Trilby" last week is an- nounced for Monday week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-28
Hicks for December.

4 Vulcan storm period covers the 2nd
to 9Th. The Mars period is still domin.
ant, aud the winter s~olstice period be-
gins about the ith. All these things
considered, many heavy winter storms
will be very natural from about the 3rd
to 18th.
During the next regular storm period,
the 18th to 10th, look for return OF very
marked storm conditions. About the
18th, the barometer will begin to fall in
western sections, warmer days will ad-
vance eastward, with barometer falling
to low readings and ending in active
storms OF rain, with probable wind and
thunder southwark, during the 1lth to
18th. The Moon being on the celestial
equator on the 18th, the probabilities
are great for a continuance Of heavy
winter perturbations over that date and
into the reactionury storm disturbances
central on the 10th, Goth and 2lst.
The last regular storm period Of the
month will fall from 25th to Goth. This
will bring a return to warmer weather,
falling barometer, and more storms OF
rain and snow, progressively from west
to east during three or four days. say
about the Goth, 9th, 2Sth and Goth.
Remember the law Of storm progression
that the western extremes will have
their rain and snow during the first days
Of the periods, while central and eastern
sections are having bright, ba!my days,
and when the areas Of rain and snow
move forward to central and eastern
parts, the west will be in the grasp Of a
high barometer and cold wave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-28
Nank vault Robbed.

WALDORF, Mass, Nov. 2s.-The vault
Of the Wrentham National bank Mt
Wrentham, was blown open by bur-
glars and rihed. About $4,000 i'll cash
and notes valued at 500 900 are missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-28
. wA use you well, show you our goods, give you our prices. and sell YOU
, .D,ES SHIRT WAISTS AND SKIRTS
J., - have a nice line Of waists in Fanneletts. Woo,
in Silk and Flannel. D. McKINNON

Mr.. Richards Of Cresoo, Iowa, - viuit.
ing Geo. Beck, an acquaintance Of TWEEN.
'S'hve years. standing.
I'D. Corcoran departed by the north.
going train this forenoon and q. r.
Farmer by the eastgoins.
Meeting OF all officers and comm,tteas
OF the Normal school improvemant
league at the city hall this evening.
Raymond McClenon who spent
Thanksgiving with his parents in the
city returned to his studies at Yankton
College.
a. Is. Gilmore, who has been confined
70 oed Tor some time with lung trouble,
ID Improving again aud expects to be out
oon
Arrivals on the evening train: Mrs.
Hayes. OF Lanesboro, MIMI, sister Of
Mrs. b. Mcdonald, Miss Alice Walter
and Frank G,nder.
There will be q special meeting OF the
Eastern Star chapter this evening. Mrs.
Jennie Bradley Of Hot Springs, worthy
grand matron, will be present.
Rev. Mr.. Fillmore returned from How.
ard on the train from the west and Rev.
MIR. McAlmon from Miller on the train
from the north this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Jacomet CT Badue
lost another child yesterday, "a four
years old boy, with the tonsilitls or ul.
cerated throat epidemic now prevailing
among children.
Owing TO the resignation OF Miss Cor.
nelyson, Saturday, the school in the
Opperud building on Center street is
closed this week. 4. meeting OF the
board OF education viii be held later IN
the week to select IA new teacher when
1t receives some applications for the
position.
buttons exhibition OF war scenes in
Clba and music on the zonophone viii
be given at the Presbyterian church
this evening. The scenes thrown on the
screen 10y Edison's latest invention ar,
said TO be thrilling and realistic, es
peclslly the battle scenes, movement Of
troops and ships. Admission % cents
children ID cents.
Hon. and Mrs. J.. j. Fitzgerald gave
card party Saturday evening in honor o
their guest. Miss Mayn NE Lyons OF Cres
90, Iowa. those present were Mr.. ane
Mrs. Geo. Cochrane, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A
Stahl, the Misses Kramer, Lannon
Scott. O'Connor. Myrtle Sheppard
Messrs. G,rton, G.. l. McCalllster, IRA
mer. J. +. Daily. j. j. and j.. A. Craney
Refreshments We're served and a NOS
delightful time enjoyed throughout.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-28
Ore Rate Case Abandoned.

DULUTH. Nov. 2s.-The petitioners in
the iron ore rate case. which has been
pending before the state railroad and
warehouse commission against the Du-
luth and Iron Range. and the Duluth.
Missabe and Northern railroads, have
decided to abandon the case. A certifi-
cate of dismissal vas filed with the
commission by w. w. Bilson, the at
torney for the petitioners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-28
Chris. Schultz.
Corner Drug Store.
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREvITlES.

wheat 40 cents; flax 70.
nen,.
Ne morning.
~ lose, father Of Jesse Rose, de-
N''ed for Chicago.
Leroy Seaton will ship q carload OF
-'''e to Sioux City tonight.
Aa' Vreeland was reported quite i'll
n. morning with an old chronic
"fs. J. II. Williamson is enjoying q
rom her brother, f. j. Storms OF
|Na0ka, Mimi.
h., .'"h Ryell q former resident OF this
NJ "As been In town u few days calling
20 Old friends.
,"' Preston loft on the evening train
h. minneapolis and j. A. Glendenning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-28

Overcome evil with good. Overcome
your coughs and colds with One Minute
Cough Cure. It is SO good children CRY
for il. 1t cures Group, bronchitis. pneu-
monia. grippe and all throat and lung
diseases.
Cook {. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-28

Soothing, healing, cleansing, De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve is the implacable enc
my OF sores, burns and wounds. 1t never
fails to cure piles yon may rely upon it.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-28
,or DAILY LEADER
~ .n,aON. SOUTH DAKOTA.
~.>,/DAY. y, 1898.

Lsesl Ti0s TIAls.
Milwaukee , -. rsuie aliwAy, which
%,hes;o. sunday. October Z. 1898:
p,k e"'~' vnAIHs eoiHo aAsS.
..,,.,. No. 4, dspssse LOO .. m.
No. rs, depafts 4:O .. m.
g'elah,' No. -, departs $3.50 p. N.
ffelsn' rwAiNs eoIUo vDsr,
..;,h,. No. 81, departs %:io p. m.
Ny " ,aAlns vaom TaD BASr.
No. I, asvtvse 4 10 p. N.
I''s.hn,. No. vs., strives 2:x p. N.
p'elen"No 20. %, arrives $3.50 .. m.
Fis'h" ,nAlas 1Rou \ v0sS.
, NO. ", arrives 10 40 .. N.
sislsu" .nove trains carry p~ssesheess; but
All w, mi, = hen gers are provided With
"a, ,,siss eo,nG ssst MAKE connection
49, ~ Tor oil points south.
Bes' ADDISON 4 nAterOL Liuu.
,..sn,,r No. FOL. departs north, a:io p. m.
Tr,sIsnt No. :'s: departs parts, moth; ":D a. IN.
rh.,s, 80. ga s~rrives, $50 p. m.
s'e'S" ~. HOLAkS. Local Aren't.