davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
GRIP AND PASSWORD
General Veazey's Reception the
Event of the Week.
MEETING OF MASONIC BODIES.
nsr-stone OF Masonic Temple TO Be
Laid-Activity in the Sons or Vet
erans-Actfvity All Around.

Three events in mystic order circles have
more than usually stirred the fraternites during
the past week. General w. G. Veazey, COM
rnander-in-chief of the g. A. R., paid Seattle a
visit and was royalty received by his comrades
and the veterans Of the great war. All the posts,
the women's Relief Corps and the Sons OF
Veterans united in doing honor to their dis
tinguished visitor. General Veazey delivered a
fine Grafton on the condition of the order, that
was received with rapt attention by all. Local
orators spoke also with excellent effect. The
Knights of Pythias fHarmony Lodge, No 81 gave
a successful ball and exhibition drill on Friday
evening, while the Masonic fraternity had its
attention concentrated on communicating ar
rangements for the reception and entertainment
OF the various bodies that win assemble here
during this week In annual conclave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

so pieces Fancy Checks and Paid IS inches wide reduced
25c TO 10c per yard.
Plaid Chevio IS inches wide reduced
l9c yard.
All Wool Honespun 40 inches wide reduced
TO ACC per yard.
Our stock of Goods down to manuac-
turers prices.
200 pieces French reduced from 2 &c. 4c TO 5c per
yard
pieces French Fannels reduced from per ward
% Turkey Red Table reduced to 5c per
yard.
yard.
81 pieces Beached Satin Damask Table Linen reduced from
40c per yard.
pieces Beached Satin Damask Table Linen reduced
6Oc 45c per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

The General George II. Thomas Camp, No /,
met at G.. a. r. hall on Monday evening Four
applicants for membership were received, three
recruits were elected and two were mustered
On Tuesday evening services were held at the
G. A. X. hall by the camp in memory of First
Sergeant Calvin J. Kempf, who was killed on
Memorial day. After the exercises were over
tho Sons of Veterans. q. A. f. and some of the
friends, about 900 in number, escorted the re-
mains OF the deceased to the Northern Pacific
depot.
The Sons of Veterans took prominent part
in the reception rendered to General veazey
The next meeting will be held on June 15
The Ladies' Aid Society auxiliary to the camp
OF the Sons of Veterans met on Monday evening
in the G. A. r. parlor and transacted general
business.
Colonel L. w. Young viii go to Port Angeles
this week to muster in a new camp at that
place.
Papers will also be soon forwarded for the in
sttuti0n of a new camp at Port Townsend.
Courts will also be organized now at La Conner
and Messy Rock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Free and Accepted Masons.

The full committee Wnicn mas cnarge Oh VIC
reception and entertainment of the visiting
Masons, during their various conclaves here, is
composed of J. NJ. Taylor, chairman, Trusten 7.
Dyer, j. c. Peterson, n. S. Peterson, A L. Spen-
Ger, A. g. Spaulding, l. Ii. Wheeler, j. II.
Kunzie, and John A. Black.
Members of this committee will be at the Oc-
cidental hotel headquarters to meet and pro-
perly locate ell delegates
The Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star con-
venes Tuesday, June 9, and will continue in ses-
sion about three days.
The Grand Chapter. OF Royal Arch Masons
meets Friday and will continue in session tho
balance OF the week.
The Grand Commandery Knights Templar will
begin sessions on Monday, June 10, and continue
its work about two days.
Afiaf Tempie,A. A. V. N. 81. S.,will hold SEES
sion and give a banquet at the Elk hall on
June H.
One of the features Of the Masonic gathering
here viii be the laying of the cornerstone of
tie new Masonic temple at the corner OF Second
and Pike streets. Professor j. nj. Taylor will
deliver the dedicatory Grafton.
An old fashioned claui-bake viii be rendered
the delegates, which will probably be given at
Aiki point
About 500 delegates viii be in Seattle during
the sessions of the various grand bodies.
Lorraine Chapter, No. 6, o. +. s., held regu-
lar conclave on Wednesday evening. CON-
mittee was appointed on grand lodge reception.
The city council has received an invitation to
attend the laying of the cornerstone of the
Masonic temple on June 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

10 pieces Bleached Satin Damask Table reduced
Soc to Soc per ward
Il pieces Bleached Table Linen reduced from
$llO to T9c per yard.
pieces Bleached Damask Table Linen reduced from
Sl2o to 9Dc per yard.
pieces Beached Damask Table Linen reduced
$l35 to 99c per yard
pieces Beached Table reduced
$225 to $50 per yard.
lot of Chdens All Wool Scarlet Underwear reduced from
$l25 to 49c each
A lot of All Wool Hose reduced
% dozen Ladies' Scarlet Underwear from
$i.75 to 90c each
dozen Ladies' Natural Wool Underwear s75
to 99c each.
yard.
lot of Trunks and valises manufacturers prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

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Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
The Book Trust Knocked Out.

l card 10 the Pubtc:
 The price of the great Encyclopedia Britannica, $500 per volume for the English edition, and $5.00 per volume for the Scribner and Stodhardt editions in the cheapest binding-has been bar to it's popular use.
 Our new reprint of this work is fur nished at l,50 per volume, the greatest bargain ever known in the book trade. We have sold over half million vol umes in six months; proof that the pulp lie appreciate so great bargain.
 This reprint is not an abridgement, but a reproduction of the entire twenty five volumes of the great Edinburg ninth edition, page for page, with new and later articles on important Ameri- can topics, and new maps, later and better than in any other edition. In all respects it compares favorably with the high-priced editions, and in point of maps and durability of binding it is superior to them.
 Heretofore we have sold only for cash We now announce that we will deliver the set complete on small easy pay ments.
 Special Otfer-In order that you may see the bargain we offer, and examine it's merits, we will furnish Volume l, by express, for 60 cents, a fraction of actual cost; add 40 cents postage, if wanted by mail.
 Circulars and sample page will be sent free on application.
 R. $. PEALE COMPANY,
 Publishers, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15

reer she is greatly absorbed. Next come her two sons, both of whom think their mother the sweetest woman of their &C., quaintance. The younger is at school in Washington; the elder is bank treas urer in Iowa, where he has a bachelor hall, to which Mrs. Owen hastens when ever she can make an opportunity.
 During MT. Owens congressional life Mrs. Owen gained the good will of her husbands constituents by the open ear with which she listened to their requests and the quick energy that she turned to securing the desired favors. Many sto- ries are told of her kindness to helpless or needy women.
 Rhode Island claims her as native, but much of her life late years has been spent in the west. Her gowns are al ways marvels of good taste, and well may be, since they are designed by a De. troit artist. She always has helping hand ready and not only is wise in her charities, but extends that sympathy for which there is such scope in Wash iugton.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
Death Penalty for Spies.

One may get some idea of the tremen- dOus efforts now being made by European nations to outarm and outequip their rivals from the provisions of the new French law against spies. Death will be the penalty inflicted on every one who, while conceal ing his name, position, calling or nation ality, gathers or permits to be gathered for him, in fortified place, information which pertains to the defense and safety of France in her relations to foreign enemies. The same fate is designated for every one who under similar conditions may be caught in French territory collecting statistics, mak- ing typographical notes or studying the systems of roads and railways, so far as any of them has any bearing on the na. tional detenses.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
A BRIGHT WASHINGTON WOMAN.

Mrs. W. ID. Owen, Wife of the United
 States Commissioner of Immigration.
 There Is petite, gray eyed woman in Washington who has been favorite during the congressional career of her husband and as the wife of the superin- tendent of immigration will no doubt be equally popular. That is Mrs. w. D. Owen, of Indiana. In the social line she has always been the recipient of atten- tions such as few congressmen's wives receive, doubtless due to the fact that she has been one of the women whom Mrs. Harrison has been especially pleased to honor. But while fond of society Mrs. Owen is more fond of home life, and finds her deepest pleasures in the company of her husband, in whose ca
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
This wnI Not Be Pattrs Farewell,

Mme Patti says she is to receive 5000 for each operatic performance in which she takes part in America this season. Greatly to every one's surprise, she says this will not be her farewell tour of the United States She denies that her voice is weakening or that she intends to retire. She says that her voice is as fresh and firm as 1t was twenty years ago, and adds: "I have never more than once or twice pushed my voice to its fullest power. If were to sing at the limit of my strength at the Metropolitan opera house or Chicago's Auditorium, nothing else could be heard in the house." She will sail from Parts for America Dec. g.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15

venor walked into the dining room or the Plaza hotel, with all the dignity and self boise of a veteran traveller, and took seat by his father at the breakfast ta- ble. "You wouldn't come to me, ia ther," he said, "so l thought l would come to you. Came up by the boat from Norfolk. All by myselfa Certainly"
 WALTER WELLMAN.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
THEODORE J. WOLFLEY, [seall STATES D. MORRISON, seall
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,l

TERRITORY OF ARIZ0NA,)
 COUNTY OF PIMA.
 Before me, Joseph c. Perry. q notary public in and for the said County of Pima on this day personally appeared Theodore J. wolfley and States D. Morrison, known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the an nexed instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this Els; day of November, A. D. 1891.
 Ioo.,l JOSEPH c. PERRY,
 Notary Public,
 Pima Co.,, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
Hot Metal Explosion.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 12.--By an explosion of hot metal at furnace this morning two men were fatally and three others seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZoNA,)
COUNTY OF PIMA

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF PIMA.
 hereby certify that the within instrumant was filed and recorded, at the request of Theo dOre J. Wolfley, November 23, A. D. 1891, at 10 50 o'clock a. In., in book No. l. Interpretations at pages 227, 225, etc.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 23i day of November, A. D, 1891
 Isoo,l CHAS A. SHIBELL,
 |''"S County Recorder.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-15
Bridget and the Speaking Tubes.

There never was anything like that
girls terror of the bell-and- tube arrange
ment in our fiat. The first time caller
came she rushed in to me with eyes like
soup plates and gasped out: Marin!
Marin! There's somebody whistling
somewhere, and, if you please, don't
know where"' explained and encour-
aged her to put her ear to the tube and
get the message. She never did it with
out first crossing herself; know she
was convinced the whole process was
operated from place considerably south
OF our lower hall,
urged her the next time she heard
the call to gotothe tube ana call ''Yes?"
The whistle came; and, my dear. the
roar she sent down that tube would have
raised the scalp Of Pawnee Indian.
fled downstairs in terror to see what eff
feet it had had, and Mrs De Nerfs-you
know what shattered condition she is
IN, just recovering from nervous pros
tration!-was sitting on the lower step,
quite limp and faint, clasping her vim
algrette. Martha" she said, "even if
you didn't want to see me, why need
you fire a gun down the tube?"-Boston
Commonwealth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-15
Nc wonder He Wa. NOD

There are times when words fail ade-
quatefy to express the force of pent up
feeling. A portly, elderly gentleman
stood at the Brooklyn bridge ticket win
dow, got his ticket, and, glancing to-
ward the step, saw the vanishing heels
OF several scampering passengers flying
up the broad stairway. Hastily gather
ing up his change he dashed past the
ticket box, dropping his ticket deftly in,
and, cording up his tendons, began the
ascent OF the steps as rapidly as his
portiy frame would allow. He wheezed
and pulled and gasped, but struggled ON.
his ears caught the rush of train com
ing down along the platform, and he
feit that to catch it his time was short.
he strained hard on up the stairs. the
veins on his forehead standing out like
cords with the effort. Finally with 2
deep gasp he gained the top just as the
cars rolled up to stand still. A broad
smile Of satisfaction spread itself slowly
over his glowing features as he stepped
toward the cars. It was hard pull.
but he had gotten there. He was no
doubt mentally congratulating himself
upon his success when the voice of a
bridge policeman suddenly sang out on
the night air with, ''This train don't
go!"-New York Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-15
What's in q Name.

In the Massachusetts Reports, if one
would take the trouble to look there-or,
indeed, whether one looks for it or not
there is ono of the condolences which
do so much to keep the theory alive.
Therein it is recorded and set forth how
one Aquarius Breen was convicted of adj
ulterating milk. 1t must be evident to
any theorist that the name was respon.
sible for his departure from the paths of
probity. How could it be expected that
man with the name Aquarius would
fail to water his milk?
His whole conscience might rebel
against the sin, but his destiny was set
tied when he was christened, and how
could he resist it? Had justice been
done punishment in this case would
have been meted out, not to Aquarius
Breen, but to the parents who by infict-
ing upon him such name had made it
impossible for him to do otherwise than
to water his milk. He was the victim
Of circumstances over which he had no
control whatever. Boston Courier
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-15
Slim ,Jim's Strate,v

During a lull in business the dealers
in the ''Ma'sh market occasionally get
together and swap yarns to kill time.
The other day German butcher gave
in his experience of a ''beat" as follows:
Deere vas tramp used to hang aroundt
de market vot we called Slim jim He
looked like he vas yust about starved
most of de time. He come to nv stand
und picked up a string of sausages and
holdt it up and say, How much is disY
Pefore l could say wort lean cur
dog jumps up, snatches' aboudt dree
pounds of sausage, and was off.
"De man yelled and say, Take off
your dog. Vat for you keeps dangerous
animal to bidte your customers ogs-
planned dot it vos not my dog, but he
vent away shwearing. Dot Teller, as l
aftervords foundt oudt, ownedt de dog
and had him trainedt for dot bizness
He followedt him to the Smithsonian
grounds and got de sausage. Poorly goodt
trick, don't it? But bate you dot Slim
Jim don't come aroundt by my stall
some more. Washington Post
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-15
Il Didn't Work.

A Hallowell husband tried a suicide
scare on his wife with i'll srecess. The
couple had quarreled, and the husband,
taking bottle of red ink, shewed part
on the floor and daubed the remainder,
on his throat. Then he laid down on
the bed, feigning death. The wife came
into the room, saw her husband and at
once comprehended the trick. My
God?' she exclaimed, "he's committed
suicide. | must get the neighbors to
help lay him out"
She then left the room, and returning
& few minutes afterward saw that her
husband had moved. "He has turned
over; guess he'll live," she remarked,
and he did live.-Cor. Boston Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-15
Transplanted Isritons.

Transplanted to new countries, such
as Australia, the British race becomes
very much more vigorous and of better
physique. Yet in Australia, strange to
say, the children of British emigrants
are more likely to have decayed teeth or
to lose them earlier than their parents.
Probably the soft foods requiring little
mastication with which we are PAM
pered in modern times is one of the rea-
sons for dental decay.-London Tit Bits.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-15
Heretofore reports in relation 70 III.

Heretofore reports in relation to the
comparative power of different illumi-
nants, as seen through fog and haze,
have been against the electric light.
Lately, however, three prominent En-
glish scientists say that when the cleo
trio light is deprived in measure of its
highly refrangible ways by the haze its
further progress is not more cut down
than the light from oil or gas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-15
sLAcK-o.Aue"T tea cures Constipation
WHAT A MAN COSTS.

DIARY OF A HOUSEHOLDER WHO
SPENT $4,000 IN TwENrY-s1x
YEARS.
Indianapolis News.
What does it cost to bring up a
family?
A gentleman whose experience
will be recognized as having points
in common with housebolders, has
preserved an account of the expense
to which he has been in rearing a
family of four children. To-day he
entered the following statement in
his diary. 1t might be valuable
statistical fact for the census TAX
ers:
To-day | close my diary. Twen-
ty-six years ago | undertook to keep
ar accurate statement Of all my
earnings and expenses so that l
might know actually how much it
costs to live in the married state.
Then all was an anticipation, | and
my young wife counted our lesour-
ces and our expectations, | was re.
ceiving SIS a week with a prorcisc
OF more. | owned q house comfort
able enough for frugal young people
to begin life in. We were spared
house rent, therefore, and our ex-
peuses have never included this
item. Retrospectively, | see that
we have brought up four children
in comparatively easy circumstances.
My health has been good and my
earnings have been constantly re-
ceived. [ now receive $50 week
and we still own the homestead
without any great additions to its
wealth, except in an increased
amount of furniture. | have little
more money than had when first
married. Perhaps, all told, | have
$500 now of assets; then | had
perhaps $4,000. We have never
wanted for bread. Sometimes we
have ielt the need of more money.
Three of the children are now maxi
ing their own way. Next week the
fourth will graduate at high school,
having received the same schooling
that the others have had, and will
begin to look out for himself.
| shall not necessarily be at any
more expense on account of my
children, and this diary properly
ends now. Would | be willing to
go through the same experience
again of rearing family? l ask my
companion who has borne the great
er part, this same question, and |
know she spoke with heart full of
love, but was compelled to say /:
Not tor all that money could buy
would go through again what has
been necessary to rear our family "
Expressed in dollars, the totals
are these: In twenty six years we
have received from my wages and
incidental moneys that came through
my wife and children, S40,900-or
say $40, 000-besides the amount OF
increase in the permanent assets.
Given plant of about $4,000. and
two employees, man and wife, it has
taken therefore about $4,000 to
each man produced: This of coarse,
includes all employees expenses.
The plant is slightly enhanced in
value, but the employees have seen
their best days. The quality of the
goods is yet to to be demonstrated
Prospects, happily, point to cessa-
ton OF labor and an increase of re-
,eipts, but there is no certainty
about this. The employees are proud
Of their work but don't want anoth-
n JOB.
"Some of the items of expense
nave 5een these: Doctors bills.
,twenty-six years 5000 (and all
oaid-probably the only instance on
'ecord); groceries, average per
week, first FIVE years, ST next three
-; remainder of the 26 years.
l.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-15
Department.

MARIETTA JOURNAL IS THE
Official Organ of the Farmers -Alhionce
of Cobb County.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-02
Industrial Notes.

ALL the iron of the once Rodman Furnace
property has been sold
HoLLIDAYsBURG is to have her streets light
ed for the first time July 26.
THE Buckeye Engine Company, of Salem,
O., shipped four engines yesterday.
CLAIR and Sbsrpsville furnacemen threat
en- to strike for an advance of 10 and Is cents
in their wages.
WASHINGTON citizens are rejoicing over the
prospects of a new Baltimore and Ohio depot
to cost $4,000.
THE Bellaire Stamping Works, the leading
industry of Bellaire, O., will be removed
shortly to Chicago.
THE new steel company at New Castle has
been organized under the name of the She
mango Valley Steel Company.
AFTER an idleness of several months, fur
mace No. of the Cambria Iron Company in
Gaysport has been put in operation.
Coal operators:now say that the contem-
plated reduction in the price of mining to 8
cents per bushel will be delayed until fall.
THE rolling mill of the Hollidaysburg Iron
and Nail Company has been closed down for
extensive repairs. Among other improve
ments a new and large engine will be placed
in the mill.
WILLIAMSBURG is to have a new industry
The old broom factory is to be fitted up with
cider press and other facilities for the manu-
facture of cider, apple butter and various
kinds of jellies
The W. Devices Wood Company, at Nc
Keesport, will make their own fuel gas to
operate the big addition to their plant. The
principal production will be Russian sheet
iron and tin plate.