davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
STUDY OF 1.-THE WINTERS TALE"
y on
DIRECTED EATON

Few Of shakespesre's plays enable US
TO see the poets method OF work as well
as does The Winters Tale" Roughly.
the story from which he drew runs as
follows
Pandosto. king Of Bohemia. and MS wife.
Beliaria. entertain Egistus king OF Sicily.
an old friend. Beilaria and the guest get
on very wen together. and. indeed. their
relations We're marked by honest faruil-
iarity.' "a occurs 10 Psndosto that they
are. Indeed. too familiar and TOO obviously
honest. and he begins to nurse suspicion
and jealously. Jealousy naturally fnds
reasons for suspicion: doubtful Thoughts
smother In his stomacke.' Pandosto de-
cides TO poison Egistus: his cupbearer de-
mursi Pandosto persists; the cupbearer
warns Egistus. who sails away. PAN
dcst1 regards this action as proof OF hts
suspicious. ana he orders his wife Inn
prisoned. When the child IL born Pan
dosto sees the last proof Of his suspicion.
Inc child Is cast 70 sea In small boat.
Bellaria Is brought before the court,
where she demands law and justice. but
persuaded that she will get nelthw. she
asks that the oracle of Apollo in the isle
Of Delphos be consulted as 10 her guilt.
Bellarfa agrees TO abide by the oracle's
verdict. The answer comes: Suspicion
y no proof: jeaiousie If an unequal Judge:
heilaria is innocent. Egsstus blansiess;
Pandnsto treacherous; his babe innocent.
and the king shall live without an heir
u that which is lost be not found" The
king Is ashamed at hea ring the truth, and
the prospect Is good for pleasant times.
when word is brought that his son Is
dead. The news overcornes Beilaria. who
swoons and dies. Pandosto tries TO kfli
himself, but guards protect him.
The little castaway il meanwhile res
cued By a shepherd. After awhile 1t calls
the shepherd and his wife dam" and
man.; II Is called Fawnsa. who straight
way develops into beautiful girl Do
rastus. Egistus' son. Is attracted. the two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
THIRTY
SHAKESPEARE EVENINGS.
XIV

In both subject matter and treatment
The Winters Tale" suggests the last
period OF shakespeare's activity. We are
or less romantic, when a tale Is told IL
Is generally a fiction Of some sort, In
yoiving tragedy. but as often turning out
happily. .The Winters Tale Is no ex-
eegtion. tragedy and comedy dividing the
play between them
The story OF The Winters Tale" was
not neg. although 80 far as the names of
the Characters are concerned the actors
IN the older story do not appear. Robert
Greene In isss published a novel called
''Pandosto. the Triumph % Tine" or The
Historic OF Dorastus and Fawnia-" The
story became popular. and fourteen edi-
tons o. II are known to have been pub
fshed In the beginning Of fhe story we
are told that among the passions where
with humane mindes are perplexed there
II none that 50 salieth with restless des-
plight as the Infectious scare Of jealousie.
Yes. X IL such a heavy enemy to
that holy estate OF matrimony. sowing be-
tweene the married couples such deadly
seedes OF secret hatred. as love being once
rased ont by spixhtfal distrust. there oft
ensaeth bioudy revenge as this ensuing
hystorie msnifestiy proveth. wherein Pan
dosto obviously incenscd by causeiess
jeaiousle) procureth the death of his
most loving and ioyale wife. and his owne
endless sorrow and misery"
The first change Shakespeare made in
this story when be chose II for the mat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

According TO she Ashcroft journal the
total output 81 the Carfboc msne will he
not far from xsSaeec for the season. Next
seascn the output win not be far from the
haif-militon mark, ~ least the outlook
row would Indicate as good or better re-
suits for next seascn than the present
one has hren. and taking into consiaera-
tion the fact that nearly months time
was lost this season BY lack of explosives
and the delay owing 10 the condition Of
the roads IN getting them in n would
seem emily reasonable "a expect nearly or
quite To.@@ next season 10 oc taken out
OF this great milne.
After SIX wears ~ hard work vsG
stretch ~ conntry is put IN shape for min.
tnr. and a grest channel that Win not n,
worked out for the NEXT nfsy years u
opened an and msde to produce 1850 40
IN season mans good Judgment
should be appreciated ana such has henn
The case With Superintendent .Jshn n,
fiohsons One great feature has heen The
opening an ~ che carihao msne and 81 tho
Horsehy hydraulic, also under Mr.. Hob.
sons management,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
rHoEsIx ~ rrRsr PLACE.


Inside az two months saws ssn fs,n,...~
Phoenix will he the FIRST natnfne cnnp 4,
British Columbia In point OF daily o,tnns
OF ore A. presen, the output In co tors
Per dsy-aonse timc In January /, win 30
I'm tons each twenty-fnur hours ar sa
tons rer week. or NJ the rrsa ~ IN ~,
tons Per annurn. Some idea Of the tusxnt-
tude Of such an ore tonnage can be mad
when u Ii remembered that Rowslend
camp. after ave or six Years ia nu.v ehip.
ping at the rata OF hut rs no. tons tser
year. although the OUTPUT of fhas carp
WIN doubtless be considerably Increased
By the fiyst ~ the year
when y. III c. Miner was IN phcertx
last summer. at the time IN. CRANKY
sneiter AT Grand Forks was started /,
was given out that the capacity Of the re-
ducstnn works which was and f. sgr Ton.
daily would he Increased before long 10
AT least double the capacity. That Is, that
two more furnaces wouid be added. NE
Miner. sas president Of the eourantea
controlled by tho Minsr.Graves Tyndlca,n.
II known rs a man ~ his word ard now
the announcement II made that the NEW
furnaces VIII be added 20 the -msttar
aon,e time during the nonfh ~ January
next. In addition to this a matte convert.
w. II IA said. will h1 added 10 ths smeiter
plant AT the same Time for the purpose af
turning the matte into metallic copper ~
n
iux in freight rates, as emily the metallic
copper will be shipped 10 she Eastern ~.
Aperies. where the gold ana silver Saias~s
will he extracted
n - wen knswn n rnoenfx that fhe
work ~ getting ont the ore from the Old
ffanssdes KHeh Hsti and Victoria ntinr~
&. - well arranged THAT n STA bu = eusn-
rara lively eaNF matter 20 eress down
hoist and sepi out TIE izpo fpna ~ afs
asily when the ssFns arrives that she
susaitsr can handle st~savns tsnae IN Jam
gary
fn addition to the above, other msnes %
the phneuix sfsssr such a. fhe ~ a..
Ano~xioe, Athxistsn. Winnipeg. Gofdaa
Csrn~n. etc. t0rssksf sfth tNe Frsahsgn
ana ssemwtrdsf. after tho first ~ TIE
xear VIII shgp from 20 20 40 snns daily
T-sIs wl;l easily bring the shirHenis owes
tn~ y'hesrsx spar 10 axsf %fas sans fsF
shs wear l~g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

fall In love. and after he has saved up
enough porastus Ats out ship and sail
on with the beautiful Fawuia- They come
70 Bohemia. Pandosso IL overcome ny
truth comes out: there In great merry
making. and they all sail for Sicily, where
the marriage IL properly celebrated. Pan
dosto, In great rsfnDrse. taxes his own
life. norastu- and FawnIa return with
his body 10 Bohemia. where they spend
their days In "conteuted quiet"
Shakespeare follows this story In the
main. pandosta becomes the Leonfss Of
The Winters Tale" Beiians. Hermione:
EKistus. Poiixhnea. Dnrhstns Fiortxei.
Fawnia, P-riita The old shepherds SON
becomes q clown. Autoiycus Is A new
In The Winters Tale the tragic psrt
Of the play Is uninterrupted until the
third scene Of the third act. Then IN the
desert country. Bohemia. the spirit %
the play IL that OF comedy, and 30 until
the end
In e3rcene's story pandosto'. suspicious
q his wife seem 20 have some slight ba-
stN: la The Winters Tale I.eontes will
fully works himself into n ~ of jealousy
without the slightest reason FOR his .us-
pietons~the very absence ~ such reasons
makes his determined distruat more set
tied The jealousy In otheno u often
compared or ccntfnxteri vita that 81
expect, aside from the example Ia srrene's
novel i.eenteS feeds his fancy where
Ia the ideaiism ~ advancing aGs makes Il
less easy 10 @ccvpt the testimony az cat
ward circumstances and this logic ~ ma
t.rtAl facts.
Tho highly romantic and faacifm char
acfeF 81 the pisy-~iske THAI q s'-ynl,e-
iinn@ and The Tempest lis hess brought
nut by a Nta4y ~ Harmi1ne Natural
conditions are violated where Hefmscna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

NEW WORK, Nov. ~. The rniiee have
~ custody man who Ter more thAn a
year has been sicttmislnx physles4fsu and
snrNeens throughout the Eastern states
The man who has boen arrested dweefft~s
himself a. William Ferguson ~ yeays ~
nar. living Al the Capital hatsi Hsw3rx
stefan IT. 'tf
Ferguson called on pr. William N pp,s
aud told q tevchins story about hssfng
lost IBIS wife, Tee children and hie prof~
rfty IN the Galveston ssaxsm and noua
mr. f9tk aftegwayt rtnssnhesrA hnstnr
feeclvsS = call year ago from Frfxuean
9nd notified some - hts professional
friends He further remembered that A.
th&t time his visitor said ne had fssf ali
~ had In flsN tn Msrhixsn. fDr r~nfpa
VI saFusmn was Nn@ ~ thosa sssrlspsirl-
Gated with. pr serrsn ferris2f r~sen-
eeu, ard again fhs Galveston rsns ssnrv
wae fstd. ljf. inffnan gave MS efxffor 4
marked ore dollar hili and satNy the pye~
tended physician was turned over III fhr
police A. -. station house ~. aushnsf-
ties remembered marked cnpx ~ shs
Ne.Ateai Record. dated November " iya.
An smpostef.s- fy w. peyrs rsYrhsr
~ Charleston, = O. wftsAA th4t i snan
pervhnatinr himself and etsfrugnr 10 hara
attended tho meeting 81 fna rnxkfsH~ ~
American pkFetffass ana srsnapa in
Washington IN MAJ isas naa h@ass xtss
timissnG many ~ Frs nFuresNlas, IN that
ylfY ~ rf~seudira 70 ~ ~ AlNtfe1s ara
i0ffssi ira money from them y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
"THE WINTERS TALE

ter Of The Winters Tale was 10 make
comedy plot OF *. Jealousy Is to be
the main motive. injustice and brutality
are 10 follow upon Il: but the wife who
In killed In Greene's story will only APP
pear 60 be dead In 3hakespeAre's YER
sion. and will come IN life afirrward: and
the husband fwho IN Greeae's story be-
comes victim OF his own remorsel -
realty united VITA his wife and family
and they all live long and happily. An
other change Shakespeare makes In the
relations Of the characters TO she coun-
tries In which they live. Sicily and So-
hemia are retained for the scenes; but
the jealous husband IN Greene's novel
lives in Bohemia. while In Shakespeare
he live In Sicily. A gain - made here.
for the effect OF xilansss and renotencss
In ghe region where the child IL exposed
IL much increased Shakespeare Is crit
iessed for referring To Bohemia In the
Of fact. he merely follows Greene. who
states that the king Of Sicily provided
navie % ships and sMsicd into Bohs-
mia "A late. indeed. az iSo an alder
man Of London ala noe know THAI a feet
o. ships could not enter a port Of Boz
msmsa. yet no ana thought she mistake
unusual seacoast or no seaeoast. Bahe-
mia. for the purposes % tho play, salts
aee tina demands for renlofpnsss and Wild
ness better than the seas round Siciiy
The discussion III aeAeaAxts In fsohania ~
then. rather idle. one aa2y saneF ana; the
poet Was tes much concerned VITA the
romantic saxxsasivsnss& ~ the mere nam.
Of the region to look q ep, Bohem.a
meant fAS. iadeAnite things. I'm. many
pvap4r names In Miifen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

M again next week. according TO aushen-
TIC REPORTS.
Near Roek Cut Is sthe famous Kettle
River mine, on which active development
work IS oetsg performed. and there are
other claim holders there that are not
i3le
The Easter Sunday people. on Sutphide
mountain. continue pushing work with
their usual activity. having IN operation
diamond dfiIi plant. There IL the Rig
Iron. a couple % miles cass Of the Easter
Sunday. that Is helping 10 demonstrate
eur mineral wealth.
There arr very many other properties
on which work IL being pushed In the
Pierre Lake. Ftftoen-Miie creek and FRAT
creek districts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
Many Properties Now in Course OF
Development.
RESULTS ARE ENCOURAGING.
work IN General WIN ne ceatsmsea
All wisser-Actfve Times pre-
dtcsed for the Camp In the sprsHU
Substantial Progress Made ON
the wehs saa Brsxht Spcs--ssa-
chisery 20 BE Placed in Latter.


Special Dispatch 20 the Post.IntelIi gcncer
BREWSTER. Wash. Nov. zs--Among
the okanoean mining camps which have
recently attracted especial attention al;
the hands OF Eastern capitalists 10 Wthe-
Vile, situated between the Palmer noun
tain district proper and the okanoSan
river. There ara a number Of properties
here that have been developed 10 a cen
siderable extent since March iast, and the
showinEs upon all have been splendid
What has been accomplished. however.
Is only the beginning of work that will
be continued through the winter. and
probably early IN the spring II wiii be In
creased till the camp becomes tho center
for large body of men.
Tho original wehevsile company, known
as the wehe Consolidated Mining and
Milling Company. viii shortly begin stink
ing double compartment shaft go feet
deep. Twelve hundred feet Of work has
already been done on this mine The
amount OF ore IN sight Is ssf'icsens TO
keep large mill busy Tor a dozen years
and funds are now being collected with a
view 20 putting In = big plant carly In
the spring
The Bright Spot Company. Of which n
Boettcher is manager. has started IN on
shaft which Will be sunk 80 feet Mr.
Boestcher was IN brewster a few DAYS
ago. having Just returned from Mnwau.
keei Hss trip 20 the East was for the
purpose ~ conference with the stoek.
holders. and 50 satisfactory were shr ar
ransements made thai work viii -
pushed on the company's rroap ina~en.
itely The ore on the properties sssavs
all the way from SO 10 ses0. and the .uu.
ply seems practically inexhanstih,a. Ma.
chinefy VIII he placed on THIS min. as
soon ss possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
mo.sp,mo ! rasrlr e.~r.
Activity .. sv.@ssr rhss 90 ,ny
rr~vs@as Tts.e.

Ths4e n raasa segfa 8aTsleNusn3 wDfk
xasae en- - tse zatGrs fffssfafy - uaHs-
hgfx. says she 1aaFast iran ~ any tiFwe
~ So hisfaTg One @aasg Materially SAP
pnse that fssrs wessls - sbaae e~rsAtaan
= mryk to eeansng ~ saS ~sassrtax fes
ssw 80 htsfies tussss BE Esetff auenfss
Ta th~ rNnfFAfT, fAt sesee@ fssFNs -
i43ww hm sessraass6 Aasssttg wAs c@rs4
r.aies fhsi asve hssn oPssa.iag ~isna~t
ssgsssrasgsa - fhs Nsss Ftaf 81 swa, -
a fs.ts sfa rra8efstsag waTk wBfs
s@.sssvesf5 ne rvrnafk h3y Ser usinef&'
eA,sm8MgN fNss aAHs hseM Atsem~sxes ara
hssf 4xfmeasaFg fsEnarsgfase@ e2ffae
~ pasf sannss aFs sA4ti@F tss.se fssf
kaea s~er tas fasrff 81 fisS mssra tssn
issslf annssl 6Reessgak~s Naes ~ fsars
s4fsnNFegg ssgsera sHsss eiaswes
rN.s f4srs Eaks esssFs-s "a sfesa -
ersatrsg sfgsetsfn ~ rsR#stt aHsssR Fssas
sfsa4s ~ sh4 glFes T7szsts ssies 3nfa&
Aas esgssssafig hsa ma9s sseA 90 20 aag
rfss shs fNss 8eas sAar arg @sa1sf sa4na
sn ~ catstHe rwsefxsiser. 81 ssrs-ss-
lrx - RtVaast mssns r. TtfHs TAcasNs
aas smesxa aff n Exss % wsffAsi -
rrNssssM ~ ! ssFKe rnsA IN ms KFaMrE, 80
wAs.A sssKa4 smsfs sgt n9w A~Rmx wAss
Tees - NtRk Ffa8a xte amsFsas ere i
ssr&ss snt ~ Siak. Saa sznFs = s~sax
agsss - ~ ne fsfes = rasa oaN srzAMss
Ia she ssFsarsfiaa ~ ~ snznense avs
fesssss Tlss wYnysass e4@fsts01 tts P1f8t
Tfwsxht hAs was.aifes rsfttat
Thsrq xss sfrsrs3 ass~f fressFfs<s f.
ssss Yssrf Tnaseaf neset sazta.aa "a ~h5ea
,sss3aas rsssnt Merk - a~ia9 sTusas4ts1
CA wrasas gsNwatsia prospective NfsF-
4sss zayefk as h~sh9 as@sea ~ -
w&seM shs gsss5t aaashazy Ma nrpt-
lass swo-sr4sl coasSssae9r rssAs "a ~
4ssflaa. Ths Ns2stz Essza&HJ. sAfsa
essss9 sewa q seN ssess sxos wan sssFt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

NEW YORK Nov ~ Mise pfsssn
u@0if accompanied Nv hes maid hss
pvfs hs@ed " no warth 81 rtathlns nn3
toilet articles which she has artes@s nt..
fAtfted - the Distributing orSras ~ III.
ipitsa States army A. Masfia rhslipplno
fki1ads
Thr Na@aN wfH - pgeeerss9 wffh ffsysn
ypNtG fonrt siFsiss ana ftfssfsnss eyxss.
irEp @ ~ &ee rafksfs ~ the ssss1f.s in
TIE ssHiltrpfres "
Miss usasit personally s~fexsea syssx ar
tifie, ard IN eafh cB-e hesNbg fhs hess
W1Ssisf #sstafmsAis. Nhe fasnsmilg erstae
lfseH he rinfhiaa ~ Dtdss 10 sse sfss 81.
Fisiusa that = ~sa ~ saisats3. weight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Former seattle Man VIII Receive
ManSforA Returns.

Special Dispatch 10 the observation-disclosures
NORTH PLATTE. Neh,, Nov N.-E.
Walter Pesie received word from Dawson
regarding q rich md made on enc OF tho
tributaries of the Yukon river BY two
men he stRked ever three wears ago dur
tns the Kionaike excitement MIR. pcalo
expects one-third Of the fnc and third
interest IN the mfnc Mr. rcaie was for
merry a restdsnf ~ Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

CLEVELAND. a. Nox n .sYhr e.stoas
rAttua - fep wars - ean~sans swnff IA
Hisayafasr az fY<e ffeNsssssrfa fissks ~ g.5l-
rsf&tf efssra - - ysesfessfns THE erss
FaFxsr &ssttfasssw ess9 Neraesgssee k4s
hF~N scgefntff W two sYses stae &ssag4As
fi@s8 8aa - g'wnsgai Tfsf~e A@xas4astaA
- faNHsse ~ atsesattNe All ss4sserts sse
ssassse *sve t@TH ptse@n AnfrA aefH re-
eeRstsas - TN3 staS - - esxr4 at .assss
IN fHe saaas ~ ! rMMt Fsat ~&Se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

OTTAWA. fsN8 Mes Hs~ff - Sisted
sNst saxr~ - = rsaesS54lsss - sAs %r~
vts@ f-sxfrsi ssxsstFsas fss fetAsn a N@w
Tstk ssfffnsa ash - fAss saS xst@i8s ~
vfssnpFs ~. fAs eaiyfiN sns5 eas$e&a
"a ssss ssss etsass nsz4@s tAm aN6tteF tAa
ess fA~essFss N4ka9sf Hsr4 saAt tks4t al
fr,saynsss ffSsssssfsaT fe9 80 f1ls ~ 80
l4ee ~ err %eN Farx ceatrsl As8 Sasn
$3.50 - hsss ~ 80 y hse as@ sassss@1
arV heNsstta esessa< n1s NsNsA e 2@s@ fN&
ss.a was NgsAsfY sssea f.ses ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

a. sssns8a ysxHF ~ wa*s4nwten 10 fsAsus.
Ms<8essy a Cas- iMfams fasa~r msp ~
retn2 ana Assa TNss~ fasy ~ s@e1sxd
~ frsf -Tss ssiAxesceF easss<ss aHnse a.
- cezsts esfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
10 OWNtRS OF MINIS.

x,tsv4snx frAEa @1sNe % Ne9 vsr&
~ tssm8aa enKlsN# ara az ksaer-s
~ h~t94q "a seastts. 6 an rsslafra ~
80 "a ssFeff ee An - se7n snH Fs>sTt
's 49, kfsFN3, ste Nast aeastr4 4HArfx
49, agassSey san @sszs8saitaGAbjs "a.
st...ses - stsgn sfa4FffT WM anH Hse
$500 a a4HnfaFsa sf=rs gsss,sor
49, Sals sssy. anta ogesmNaf . asas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

-eNa 0Nsssa faats = tns mHtg saA Mn~
a. VYsr.eases Ra@ f,sNfeshs8 am
- n.fa firsn NfEE aeFsSfs
go asssgts - ar Fgefs5sse a. > arss
- tnFFfaI ~ asNG Etea-asr
- 1870 twn tfsiEs f4SlF tsr
-. - AsFgNs a4g'Y 1A q sssesgsse
N As1sNsvn HAAelsc Ca 50 Tirss
2ftNSzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

x1ffR ss&gs.aar6 ~ Naens i irsrazz@asss
A. n i rrs saekes sstA fets~ Ma@rs
IA wA8axey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
MESes ipe snIF,.

l1akineSF ~ Ma~pt
10 gassf EaxsassF ssats Gsaissse9l
$3.50 gsNfa4Hs
49, ssxsasrt ~ tsntAsslsr rrasf &asf
NgsFsnAKe ahs4g2ata NQ.s af Mas Assssf.
ErsfAMA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

SWELL. TeansswlssHg elansT
RAsrssr- Grand fAfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

sEE sAe s-A axAI "a oceissntAi sFs-
MA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

u1~0eo0 Stored. Varleeeele.
Mseh ard ande~cieped parts fully re-
Inmoa who suffer from apathy. lnsilf-
- feFeDeas nervous debility Or Ole.
.exs pfeailar 20 women can consult flr.
Ne<sss wtsh perfect confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

the nose. sefotuis. a. aid head. wrinkles.
xcaly testef az tire scalp saperfuous hair.
eczema
RUPTURE. PILES. FfsryIA AND
STRUCTURE cured without cutllex or
PAIR. no htnaraner fram work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
ONLY ONE VICTIM
OF MINERS RIOT.
Little Girl who Was shot Will
Likely Recover From Her
Wouud

SHENANDOAH, Pa. Sept. 2.-It de-
velops this morning that only one per-
son, Mike Yuckavage. was killed outright
IN last evenings shooting here. Annie
Rogers, the little girl who IL was supposed
was shot to death. recovered conscious
hess some hours after the bullet struck
her in the back of the neck, and Is today
in fair way of ultimately getting web.
The town council appointed over 800
special policemen 10 serve during the
night. and everything passed of peace
fully. No crowds were allowed 20 congre
gate. The First battalion of the Eighth
regiment, Col Thee. f. Hoffman. arrived
closely followed by a battalion OF the
Fourth regiment. with Col. O'Neh and his
star. Gen. Goblin, lieutenant governor OF
the state and commander OF the troops.
He says that he win distribute the SOL
diers between Shenandoah. ST. Nicholas.
Mahanoy City and other points after he
has looked over the field.
Edward Clark, who was shot below the
heart. has chance for life. The bullet
has been extracted, and he is improving
today. He had gone into the street 90 take
his children on. q the way and in this
All the collieries around Shenandoah,
Lost Creek and William Penn are closed
down. Not utne IN the region Is work
ing today. This the operators claim is
because they fear violence.
The forty-six deputies who were with
Sheriff Toole last evening and did tho
shootns were selected from the b, hes.
they were the scum Of the country Is un-
true.
So far as business Is concerned the town
r. as still as on Sunday The saloons are
all closed by order Of the council last
night. No outbreak Is feared and the law
abiding citizens breathe more easily
The coliieries will resume work Monday,
providing n sufficient number OF hands Is
obtained II Is believed that most OF them
will be able 20 work full-handed.
The collieries in the Girardville district
started 70 work this morning. but shortly
afterward the men were persuaded 10 quit
by representatives OF the strikers,
The Fourth Eighth and Twelfth regi-
ments arc all now here ready for any SER
vice they may be called upon to per-
form