davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14

one drummer 70 act - musicians for Captain
IngrAham's command.
4 Captain Tngrahsm and his command viii Be
at all times and In every respect subject to the
orders of the post commander at Gilman. By
order OF COLONEL J. c. HAINEs.
Official:
CHARLES EsrLrx, yR,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
Back to His Old Boarding Place.

G. Lanade, alias Joe Johnston, who was ar
rested yesterday charged with burglarzing
room in the Bsbeock lodging house, was con-
victed of petty larceny before Judge Rivers yes
terday and was sent to the county Jail for thirty
days. Henry Thomm, roomer at the lodging
house, identified several articles of clothing
found on the prisoner as having been stolen
from his room Friday night. The prisoner has
only been out of Jail few days, having served
term for petty larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
SEATTLE
GOODS STORD
9O3 Second Street,
BURKE BLOCK.

We are Offering new for this
week a full line of 30-incA
MOhairs in all shades for the
nominal price of lie per yard.
considered good value at 25c.
We have also a splendid ling
OF Genuine Scotch Yachting
FlannelS, all shades and styles
for Zoe, sold all over the city
for 15c and zoe per yard.
Flouncing, Embroideries and
Laces, latest styles, soc and up
A nice line of Oriental Laces
in buff, cream and white, at 80
and Zoe yard, regularly sold at
zoe and 25e.
We received a large ship
ment OF COmf0rters and Blank.
cts suitable for outing pur
poses, which we intend to sell
at prices never offered before
in the city.
We have also a few Marseilles
Quilts, slightly sOiled, on which
we will give 25 per cent. off to
clear them out.
There are still left a few piece!
of the Manchester Suitings al
SC yard. Call early if you wish
to get any, as the big run which
we had on those last week haf
pretty we'll broken the assOrt
ment.
Watch our displays for othei
bargains not mentioned here.
Store open till 800 p. m.
Remember the place,
9O3 Second Street
CORNER MARION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
Where Is George Rothnars

POSTMASTER Griffith Davies received a letter
Yesterday from 5. l. Warrington. of 9 South
isiAye'e street Cincinnati, inauiring for
tdings OF George Bothuer Mr.. WorthinSton
has written TO Tacoma and found out that
Bothner, whose aged mother is distracted over
his continued absence, was last heard from in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
Special Order No. o.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT ISFANrRY.A
NATInN A 4. IaIFA Rn a n IL III Nrl.rnN u

NATIONAL GUARD OF WASHINGTON,
SEATTLE, Wash, July Is, lSaI.>
j. Company !, Captain George H. Jones COM
manding, stationed at Franklin. will on July Ia.
1871. break camp and proceed TO Port Townsend
all baggage, including tents
: Captain Jones with his command will re-
port TO Lieutenont Hatfield at the Armory at
Seattle upon his arrival
Captain Joseph Green, post commander
at Franklin, will turn over TO the sheriff or den
uty sheriff IN charge at Franklin, all arms and
ammunition delivered TO him for safe Keeping
taking receipt for the same from the officer 70
whom they may be delivered; he will then be
relieved from further duty as post commander
T. The quartermaster will furnish necessary
transportation.
s. The eommissary will furnish the neces
sary subsistence.
BY order of COLONEL J. C. HAISxs
Official: CHARLES EsPLIS,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14

HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT INFANTRY,
NATIONAL GUARD OF WAsHINsroN
SEATTLE. Wash, July IA. 1891.
J. On July Is 1851. soon as Captain Ash.
ton and bis command shall have vacated the
camp At the Gilman coal mines. Captain Inrrs-
ham, with the members OF Companies ID aud =
now on duty, VIII occupy the same. and will re-
main there until further orders, charged with
the same duties discharged by Captain Ashton
under previous orders from these Headquarters
directed 10 him and his command.
= II the number of men belonging To Comma
nies u and thus detailed do not equal fifteen.
Captain Fife will detail SUFFICIENT from his com
mand 10 make that number
Captain File viii also detail one bugler and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
Fathoming Secietx.

The second number OF Souadia0, il an i'm.
pfeVement on the hst Some of the society
sketches are exceedingly good and the Ie,tsr-
press is varied and entertaining II Affects ouly
10 De society paper and deals ouly with those
whom eyerybo knows"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
Rece, ton to Bishop Grant.

Bishop A. Grant, of the African NJ. E. church,
will arrive in Seattle today and will deliver an
address st African NJ. E. church, LS2O Jones
street. this evening at o'clock. which will be
followed by a reception in honor of the guest.
The programme will consist of music, addresses
and refreshments. The public is invited to at.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14

Onacials of the Company Going on q
Trip to Victoria.

TIP 20 ' ICIUTIas
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. G. Hall and two children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Reece, Mrs. G.. H. Durham.
Miss Durham, Miss Nellie Durham and Mr.
George Durham, of Portland. arrived at the
Rainier hotel last night Mr.. Hall, who is the
superintendent of the Coast division of the
Northern Pacific Express, and Mr.. Reece, the
Portland agent, are on their way to Victoria
Mr.. Hall said last night: "At present we are
contemplating no changes nor extensions in the
servica here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14

petition was also received from property
owners on Commercial street, between Jackson
and King. The matter was referred to the
superintendent of streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
Special order No u


HEApouARrERs FIRST REGIMENT ISFANTRYl
NATIONAL GUARD or MAsHtNGToN
SEATTLE, Wash. July Il, 1891. )
/ Lieutenant BamhATd, with his command
stsiioned al Coal Greek, viii report forthwith To
captain Ashton. az Gilman, for orders
heiors leaving Coal Greek they will strike
thelr tents ana PACK the same for TRANSPORTATION
MAJOR uaas viii furnish 4 sufficient detail
10 take charge ~ the tents. and will hold the
same, subject 20 the order of the Quartermastsr.
by ofdsr OF COLONEL J. {. HAINES
oncial: CHARLES kSPLIS, lR.
First Lieutenant and Adiutsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
Lieutenant and Adjutant


-
hEAnQuARrkRS FIRST REGIMENT ISFASTRYA
NATIONAL GUARD or WASHINGroS
SEATTLE, Wash, July IA, 1891.
l. Captain Ashton, with his command at Gil.
man, will, on the 10Th day OF July, 1851, proceed
with all baggage, except tents 10 tacoma by the
most praetiesi road or trail, snd upon arriving
AZ thst point Will he relieved from further duty
: Captain Ashton will deliver to the den1tv
sheriff IN charge at 6ilman all arms ana smtniI-
milton entrusted to him for aafs kesping. takins,
the receipt from snch officer for the same BS
or1er OF COLONEL j. c. HAISEs
ofleiAl: CHARLEs ESPIIN, ia,
FEst Lieutenant and AGiutant
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

rv'1E1 Eezr All rl1ter gss2z ~ shczu
= Fr1Ezza1E
Il 1-ss- 1h,s ssslcx st-1Eara,1zr = Z Fl
AID g,1zriszs cus- 4z15 & X the xznz II
zess Bee Hive EZ % s1zgEv 11t.5- zlt-r,sEzs
VII s,ss TEST escssz - sss Ind Ii shs INST
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Il present. sss Ee.s Hire Is 5.scxas5 IN
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ILzZET 4 VI ee zssEs.5 - Geo Il
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us aE--5zzg an Esr11 street. crcs,sz-s
zA1s Fs-szEEzsEs- TE-z- rev Sz1r1srx WI
- Ezzssss WIKI s.ss,.1rs,ziF tlsruszE.,ssz---
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n 1Ess- 1EZ=nss E13 EsZ Esssr-s.ts
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1sssH1ers Cd the E- vi he EI..ssssss u
g-ss1 ra,slr h1zss Ct sd -Ssrzs z1s
'ssz-zizrzzssEs-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
TIE BEE FIVE
Gerrz Z EEa K Cas- EzETs
DIR Goods sz6 NlEy
Np-


VILE thss G1zEs a.EEsssr caGrE WIS
ysz 3 eaR raI-Ezivsly zxn1xz sess1e mi
shsreesa sEz- <1rHEEEEzg AsEzsss ID r-a5-
SHARKS --srs 2r1TEssz 1Eeo Inc =ga-e NJ
sSssA Il Aez-a AT We Wa 1izsr E1sE-
11is sa'e sE1'1scsse ofe-s szssr1zz-.ss- z-sn
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zars1- ArsEr1-z1EzsEs -za@ les HIVE EEs
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szsr szIr,,sa--z-ss sE.sssllE E-z'xE.z et-sz-sszz
1sszsg IN sEs-ss-tz &c s-ss Appropriateness
a NE aa1sa- fEzHa az,z'assssE lzz-zas sSszrs
e 1-s=sE=ss- aa-';'.r1 ra,zs1E111rls : aEs Ezxz
= s. = ei4z-i-s2 Erz=sszz Preparedness - AZ
-s-zss-rlzE Sc -lisss1- 1szssl-is-ifs AID 1-sS-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

sr-r- ~ r4rsss zh1z Z xuo13 oe III
-.,.sssA5. n L hrssS rprssE Ike ms 70
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Eus-r = -hs z1s1 cC12zas1z- sS'e'z- fll--
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big cEe-s.a !. this 6srazEr7s-1-- la's
snxsess a1sx3-r@u- cr1zE'=z-s 1ao ssa7-
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rse zz-=er Cd Ezss Imported dress E'o'''1s-
a xkscz the bla-s sz8zs = SssssrsEizE- r.
vi ~ sEs- SsszzS- Fs1Se'--s- AA''sss-
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4 rcsss-s n sEsl- irs~srzkz1g czEHrszzsa-i-
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and sE71gers q zhe z9osc 5zr4ade makes
are EksESss In IL 5cgz13-
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hsE "a hz-Ez5-r htss1 Cszersl,aszs1 IT
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a-ss h.szss h.5srs AID Shes EoC Ezs -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

vevt.. r.urx. sxnsA-ss, etc. are always 70
- sOuod a. the GrsFs Hsrb0x Meal MAJ
kes- and tie eiso6csss eu-ss the I1srsess
steaks The sweetest chops and The noss
.s,-s5srsOssz cussstz are supplied 70 - Gus
,s~u~r~l j speciality : also made q sup
vzrizx Fosess- rssszn-znEs- BOARDING
a,c.-=~. and ip-ziDg and railroad camps
w7sh s,s be<4 the za2rk=s z15or'1s- NJ
Ssoeck- the gszisl Er'q-lesOr : gs0-
ss-wau =el Up IN bo-ebeslsgs having
md siderable sxperssocs Il thai lie,
a. ! rorh respected Ia bis god o72-s-
49, oua55essSCaz- The Grzr= iizrror
No. Market / ruoe1 coove15=zilE socz.s-3
a. H-ron street, ssu doors esEsz q q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

An-7thsr eur1 ournsr l. reported II
CA5,agA Tie names al me enrraa WI
er1e n Rx-sr
Eax1yz give him 3 x53s berth sxsi
he sa7zs's sVswari- ps11z-zng 10 she l..
EzE 4 hesyokz
4a'e Erl xlzhA o=E eaGEcezsne rlz.r
Al~1ss Numbers why other rsupSs San's
sses1 60 s4ke Il w7rh En.srssr II Z n
see DIES
Easre = pasz-y ii rucn n ne sSv
AHsH- zzzt- 1cv1Gz1 S1r the uz-ssr a
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rsG-r ~
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laaa eas11'saz % surprise. All Yea p.-,u5@
s1a -7A1E szzrrrasEzg tFEzzzGrs zss,sh x-@ -.,s
1z a. WHY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
rssr NATIONAL BANK
L ra.z I'D Rep-ss=l-'sz-Fs E---'
cal r-z1-z-111 q G-2Es
Ez-oc--

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

ExscET Ez-z.E as-ss cE Ez15 4 t1s
srE-s Il Esa.sa5--rsn zre c1Fsrs.5 VIZ I
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Il z5ltl7 5sszs 81 ssss-z..-tz-.eas Bz-.s.sr.
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a-ssr LID azl-rs- vale ziz-3s s-esz z-s .,1uz-
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zaIa'sr L'gsE az = ssizEzzsln L t1ss u-sase x
z.sz=Eze /. tEsa Tzz-ss5 SS1zss And ss.rrr ZINES
E-s.Ezs- zzzasr q gsszzz-s-zi.z1 z.E-5ss7sss
sissEz HIT ls= s7Ezs5 zzFxAls-s aass- Tsss
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z1s- E=z ssn3 Ez-Ez zEzzr gI-r1 IN, 51rz5z--
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

As So wa.s cuzs g szz1z1E 80 Al al-r--n a
Bsnz-
S,su-sz 81 4. sb,xs Il sssa1z snE- NJ aaz
1gx--
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5azz
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&C SURPRISE
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
GR1Fs HARBoR Neat NsREr
E@ Ssnerzss MAJ Sn@H Bss-
Snp = -C-

Mr. Has SSaesaz- tag -suzs=uaE-
Nhlsss kSzzzzsssss s1r-zss sss= syzsis,-s 1E thss
s;kz-css7- lzEzrEza1T fishes ms ssz-r,.ssss
Ezsa -lsa -rz1s s1zaE ksz .s=ss a E-esasa zssE=s
Il t-s= s1Fssr E'.ssEods Prssss- Tas= ~
zscsE gsss:k-z-s=sss- r=sEzzz-IsE AID zess.s- =
Ccssrvzs1 tAx1szEEs1Ezz hSs Sre-zas-s. aul
e'llzzsszS- aS1sxss hsckz- ere x-e sd
ashisss 1az zg'sSs==sz In as<s & besE-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
wHTEHog4
Leaizzx P,

"HIkH0{N -.
IL -
Lsaisaz r,H
- sns
q 8.
sly ia
N-,s ~ saehp.,..so 81
1-no,a.sEs d., "a, a. i
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

i - c.1c,1azs-3 II u zsssz she zszas 1f
* basSs al sss-rUE.< tsarr-.rAt.1sz- the Gr1vs
HL-esr e'1Ezzry xz3 the cry Cf AEsrvsssz
az Hh1-A & Il saHEzs zssu.sSxr7
a-lsrE-z5ag-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

AE--lEgs z.ssrzs zszzEr - za.E : f.
1t -0 q EE1 Il Wien sssr.eSazx RES
ErEnga1 hs-Gns Ssa1 NJ ez1 rsszL.ffy sE1.zr.s
aE rs zzaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11

The revelations Of the microscope are far
more important 10 humanity than telescope
Observation-Disclosures Age.
General Berlan has proposed a novel so
luton of the silver coinage problem. His
scheme is 10 make dollar Of gold and sill
yer. mechanically combi2ed. by first making
"a silver coin worth twenty-five cents, with
hole in the center, and then pressing into
the h1lea plug Of gold worth seYenty-fve
ccnts.-l.iectrical Review.
4 tweuty-four-hour clock dial has been
.d 5pted on all the Indian state railways.
the periphery Of the dial is divided int
minute sections as in ordinary clocks and
watcnl 3: the hour is indicated by "A figure on
% small conspicuous plate or disk above the
cani, + OF the dial, 80 that that t1s necessity
for more than one hand is Obyiated.-Ner
York Commercial Advertiser.
Professor Kirchod. of Halle, in an article
speak OF the anxiety With which scientific
men looked for the meeting OF the interna-
ti0nal conference on degree measurement.
for observations seemed to show that de-
crease in latitude was in process. implying
IN alteration in the direction OF the earth ;
axis. The fuctuatiOn observed is probably
due 10 a minute oscillation caused 10y some
changes in the internal mass OF the planet
English Mechanic.
\ new unit used in electrical engineering
and one that is likely TO be in common Oc-
currence is the Henry. 1t Is the unit OF in
ductiOn, for the expression Of which no
units hitherto used have been considered
sufficient. and derives its name from PROBES
sor Joseph Henry. who made many expert
ments upon the subject. The term has not
vet been officially adopted by the electrical
societies. but undoubtedly will be at their
next meetings. Professor Henry will be the
first American electrician TO be thus hon
ored by an electrical term derived from his
name Engineering and Mining Journal.
According to an amendment OF the school
laws OF the State Of Michigan, children SUI
flring from consumption or chronic catarrh
must be excluded from public schools. The
circumstance is interesting as trst step
toward the public recognition Of most I'M
pOrtant truth, the fact. namely, that the
disorders OF the respiratory organs can be
prOpagated 10y direct cCntagi0n, and that
the atmosphere Of cOnsumptive's SICK
room, unless constantly ventilated. IL apt
TO become "A yirulent lung pOisOn.-Dr Felix
l.. Oswald in BelfOrd's Magazine.
The latest survey OF Horseshoe Fall, at
| Niagara, shows that the crest lines OF the
rocks have. since 1872, suffered mean re-
cession Of 1914 feet q inches. In other words,
the falls recede annually somewhat over
two feet. The American Fall shows. Tor
the same period, a mean recession OF ~ iee'
9 inches. The total area Of recession OF the
Horseshoe Fall since 1872 was slo,OOo
square feet, and that Of the American Fall
| a2 900 square feet. The length OF the crest
81 the latter fall has widened Ia forty-elght
wears from ,, 2G0 feet 70 3,0l0 feet.-New
! York Examiner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
T.Ienhonic Situation.

Ofone thing the telephone subscriber may
rest assured, and that is that from now -
bee will see a very marked improl ament IN
the telephone service, and probably, 10y and
by. reduction i'm the rates. the eXplra-
ton BIS 1893 of the earlier telephone patents
Is beginning tO lgitate the minds Di many
capitalists and others who know how rich
ihc harvest Of telephony has been, and as IT
takes years 90 get a good exchange system
u WORKING order one hears already of move
m-nts thattell Of tax ug time by the fore
lock in this matter. \ significant incident
occurred "A week or two ago i'm Cn9 0l the in
land towns Of New York state, where, on the
proposition being made 10 cut down some dis
used telephone circuits, the owners objected
-tronuOusly. Iney said that Wnen the
course stougcd them on the ground Of in-
'riugemeut Of pat nj they cut thn wires at
both ends. 30 that there wa no danger.
Moreover. as suuE as the chance offered, and
ihoy were free 10y The lapse of the Bel pat
cnts. they would resume their work. star
another exchange and give toe people tht
benefit of lower rates. Ii IS not 90 be sup
posed, how, yer. that the telephone people
anywhere are sitting still. The telephone
ranks. when the business was started, were
Hrgriy recruited from the more pushing.
ambitious and enterprlsing young operators
in the telegraph fCld, and those men. cNpe-
ron,.d now and rich with money they
taAo NOu for themselves, VIII make strong
hght 90 hold the fort. They see that, even
without patents. the telephone exchange
work j. i'm one sense m )nOpOly, because
% j. silly and useless for sub
-sriber 10 bee connected up with two eX-
ch ,ngcs, when what he wants Is one cen
trail" through which he can reach everybody.
The local telephone companies all over
the country are building fine new ex-
changes, improving their facilities, and
putting their wires underground, so that
when the evil day comes, they can turn
% their own advantage and 10 the dis
c0mfture OF wOuld-be competitors the pOpu-
lar cry against overhead wires. Concur
reutiy with this local improvement, long
distance telephone wires are being extend
ed every where connecting these exchanges
and their groups Of sub-Oilices, 50 that even
now one vast telephone network covers the
mos. progressive parts of the Union. 1t Is
expected and predicted in some quarters
that the Western luiOn Company will be
one Of the first TO jump into the ring, and IT
has many incentives TO do so, bat seeing
that its old compromise with the American
Bell Company brings il 100000 a year, for
which 10 does nothing absolutely but sit
still, il is not unreasonable 10 suppose that
some iiue day or other another compromise
will be tried. This, however, will not pre-
vent very active outside competition, and
even if il did, there is all the endless work
t0 Dee done IN equipplng factories, offices,
hotels and dwellings with telephones TO
tako the place of the time-hOnOred, uniNer-
sal but inadequate bell and speaking tube.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
- Mn,.of NnmeI..

When auy other animal gives out 1t is
81 F. possible 90 MAX n travel aicw miles 10y
a .lIo.uus u,e of patience and a club. Out
u.t SD with acamel. When he lies down he
wi.l 20 Up only when he fcels like dong 80;
sou may drag al the string that Is fastened
{. ttr stick through his nosTils tll You
tear % out. be will only groau and SPIT II
was my fret experience Win camelsi ana
,oael that 10 should De my last; for. taking
them together. taey are the most tlresome
anl troublesome animals i have ever seen,
and are suited only 20 Aeiatics, INC most
patient and l0ng-sun ring on human beings.
Besides. their innrmities Of temper, re-
sl.ung. believe, from hereditary dyspep-
Ga. as evidenced by such coated tongues
Offensive lrcaths. and gurgIing siOmachs
Oh ] have seen With no other ruminants,
At} are delicate Ia the extreme. lhey can
w0rh only 10 the winter monIbs, for as soon
az taeiT wool begins 10 fall, samson Ike
Their strength abandons then.
They can travel only over country
where there are no stones, for the pads
81 Their feet wear out and then they have 10
he patched. a most troublesome operation.
The camel 10 thrown aud a piece OF leather
STITCHED on over tue foot. tie stitches being
taken through the sOft par{ OF II. la THIS
condition u may travel tql the skin has
lhickeued again, or, what is more likely
nniil 70 refuses 70 take a step.-lhe Cen
tury.