davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

Highest of all Leavenng Powe-U. Govt Report Arg 1889
Roe! B Bs%dsg7
PURE

Frank Clayton, l. D. Ross, G. N. Willard, James
Boutwell, w. II. Graham and w. J. Hill
On sports-J. +. Mcknight, d. E. Mulligan,
J. B. Libby, Lauren Ingels, b. F. Shaubut,
George b. Kittinger, w. A. Hardy, Captain J. A.
Hatfield, George X. Beede, Lawrence Booth, NJ
McMicken, F. Bowman, A. w. Engle and Lieu
tenant Colonel Joseph Green.
On receptiou-E. o. Graves, Jacob Furth, Fred
Ward, John Collins, Mayor White, W. E Boone
L. S. J. Hunt, Colonel C. NJ. Sheafe, Judge
Thomas Burke, Judge Eben Smith, George H.
Heilbron, George b. Adair, George W. Hall,
Robert Moran, Andrew Knox, w. F. Cushing,
Judge II. G. struve, Judge Roger S. Greene,
Colonel j. C. Haines, d. H. Gilman, E. s. Ingra-
ham, William II. Wilcox. Major J. r. HAYDEN
John Leary, K. w. Jones, F. j. Grant. Captain w.
R. Ballard, A. B. Stewart and n L. Rogers; the
three last being added by vote of the general
committee.
On motion of Mr.. Holmes it was voted to de-
vote Two days to the celebration, the exercises
to be commenced on July s, and continued as
long as the committee on programme can fur
nish any source of amusement
The finance committee was instructed to raise
$4,000 TO defray the expenses.
The question as to whether any fireworks
should be purchased or not was discussed and
finally referred to the executive committee, with
instructions to appoint special committee on
fireworks.
1t was voted as the sense of the meeting that
all goods purchased for the celebration should
be bought in the city.
Hereafter the executive committee, which
consists of Theodore " Halter, Stewart F.
Smith, Josiah Collins, E. Lobe and D. +. Durie
is to have full charge of the general arrange
ments The committee will meet this
evening at Sis O'Clock at the Chamber of Com
rneree hl1ildinp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

and hurrahs should influence q body
charged with such grave responsibility"
"What will be the issue of the next cam
paign, general-the tariff? he was asked.
''Yes, the tariff" he replied. 81 have talked
with many men, but find no other subject
paramount. That is why have expressed the
opinion that the new party move IS premature,
il party could ever be based upon the platform
OF the Cincinnati gathering. / confess don't
believe II can. No party can present an issue of
class against class. All industries and all inter-
ests must stand together. The interest OF the
merchant and the farmer, OF tho shopkeeper
and the mechanic, are too closely allied
to stand alone on antagonistic lines. I
don't doubt that when the great question Is pre-
sented the old warehouses on both sides will be
found in their accustomed places. The men,
bers OF the farmers party are just as sincere az
Republicans OF Democrats, but there are serious
questions to be decided between the old parties
before new departure can be made.
"The Chief issue is the tariff II we prove, as
believe we shall, that the enactment of the
Mckinley bill was a wise measure, we
shall be armed with powerful weapon. The
reciprocity treaties will do away with the tariff
in those states 30 favored; but we must hold to
the principle of making people pay for being
allowed to bring their goods here and sell them
in competition with our own manufacturers.
We have not created this great market in order
to give away business TO people who bore none OF
the burden OF our early struggles, to people who
pay no rent on our soil and who pay no part of
our taxes. This is the square issue upon which
We shall be prepared to face the Democracy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
HOMEMADE LITHoGRAPHs.
First Work Turned Out by the Low
man g. Hanford Comuany.

The first piece OF photographic work turned
out by the Lowman & Hanford Lithographic
Company was a diploma which will be issued
by the board of education to the graduates OF
the Seattle high school. A queer fact in con-
nection with this first job is that the initial
proof was taken on June G, just two years after
the great fire of 1852.
The diploma is very handsome production
and shows that the companys plant is a good
one, and that the engravers are artists in their
line The company has taken this new depart
ure in order to give the people of Seattle an OPP
portunity to develop an excellent home indus
try. The Lowman & Hanford Company prom
Use frst-class work at prices that will compare
favorably with those of any city in the country,
moreover work will be done promptly, every de-
tail of the lithographic department being man
aged by persons of wide experience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
MAsoNs AT THE HOTELS.
Some OF Yesterdays Arrivals in the
City,

SOtue OF arrivals IN the
City.
The ranks OF the visiting Masons were consid-
erably swelled yesterday by fresh arrivals. Fol
lowing are those registered at the leading
hotels.
At the snoqualmie are Mr.. J. A. Harris. OF
Cheney; Mr.. Julius LANCE and Mr. u. NJ. Gle, of
Montesano. Mr.. II. Mckay, of Port Gamble; Mr..
George W. Tibbetts. of Gilman; Mr.. Julius +.
Miner, of Chehalis, and Mr.. r. o. Wells, OF Ia
Conner.
Az the Dilier are William Ragless, of Tenino;
Or. 7. French, of Puyallup; William Wolf, r.
4. Collins and {, A. Beals, OF Tacoma: John z.
Tweed, j. c. Rsihbun, OF Olympia, and =. II.
Cslligan, Of Clinton.
At the Arlington are Mr. and Mrs. II. C.
Morrice and Mr.. A. J. Cook, of Vancouver, and
Nj. John H. Stone, OF Spokane.
At the Grand are Mr. l. u. VOLTA I'd of Ia.
coma Mr.. A. q. Wolfard, of Silverton, aud Mr..
George ComeSyS, of Colfsx
AZ the Occidental are Mr.. 7. 8 Van Ness, OF
Whatcom, Mr., J. h, Rainwater of DAYTON; Mr.
A {. Campbell, of PuysllUp: Captain A. A
Plumner. OF Port Townsend: Mr. q. l. GRAY, of
sumner, Mr.. Anthony Bowen, of South Bend;
Mr.. K II. Caliison, of palouSe City: Mr. Max
Broh, of Tacoma; Mr.. II. A. Libbey of slaugh-
ter; Mr.. \. Stream, OF South Bend; Mr.. III. c.
Comegys, Of snohoGnish; Mr.. T. NJ. Reed ana
Mr.. NJ. f. Reed, of Olympia; M D. F. Hop
kins, Of Fairhaven; Mr.. W. 4. Wilcox, of What
corn; Mr.. J. Miller Buford, OF po-t Angeles: Mr..
c. f. Matthias, OF Getchell; Mr.. William f. Wal
lace. of South Bend: Mr.. +. Blackman, of Sno-
homish, aud William NJ. suman, of Puyallup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
GRAND LODGE CHAT.
what the Delegates Are Thinking and
Talking About.

The Wasp will take the Masonic party across
to Al-ki point, and yesterday two scows were be
ing fitted up with a railing and two rows of
seats on each side to accommodate as many as de-
sire to so. The party will leave Yesler's wharf
at noon and the reception and arrangement
committee desire it especially 10 be known that
all Master Masons from abroad and those in the
city arc cordially invited to the clam bake and
general iollihcation.
The Grand Chapter meets on Friday and the
Grand Commandery on Saturday at Freeds hall.
DR.. \. y. Blalock, of Walla Walta, chairman
of the committee on credentials, did his duty
very promptly and enabled the grand body to
proceed to work without delay.
]. Ii. kunzie is past grand master OF the
state of Oregon, and is considered bright,
though not very laxative Mason.
T. NJ. Reed, OF Olympia, state auditor, who has
been grand secretary for many terms, has scarcely
a superior in the ease and accuracy OF his work.
]. L. Edmiston, grand master, is a very ready
debater, but had Httle chance to show his
ability, being in the, chair.
Professor J. N. Taylor is very well posted con-
corning the history and science of the order, es-
tabiished prccedents, etc.
Trusten z. Dyer is one of the most popular
men in the whole order, and is noted for courtesy
and forbcarance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
PREPARING FOR THE FOURTH.
Many Committees Appointed and Ten
Thousand Dollars Wanted.


Thousand Dollars Wanted.
About forty representatives of the business in
terests OF the city, and representation from
the Western Central Labor Union, attended the
meeting at the Chamber OF Commerce Monday
night of the general committee on arrange
ments for a Fourth of July celebration.
A. NJ. Brookes presided and ]. S. Goldsmith
acted as secretary. The committee appointed at
the last meeting to appoint the necessary sub
committees reported having made the following
appointments, which were concurred in:
On invitations-W. r. Forrest, K. Brainerd,
W. r. Bentley, Alfred Holman, Major w. V.
Rinehart and Colonel J. W. Langley.
On printing and advertising-W. H. Hughes,
II. E. Holmes and G. W. II. White.
On musie-Frank Barnard, DR.. F. S. Palmer
and Professor l. A. Darling.
On Recommendations W. Prosch, A. P. Bur-
well, d. A. Spencer, A. p. Mitten and S. L. Craw-
ford
On finance. II. MeGraw, Z. C. Neufelder, E.
F. Sweeney, c. B. Bagley, j. c. Nixon, E. Lobe,
Griffith Davies +. +. Whittier, L. A. Treen, A. B.
Stewart, d. A. Mckenzie and E. c. Cheasty.
On transportation. A. Nadeau, d. stevens,
C. E. Baldwin, Captain n. S. Rogers, Z. W. Nc
Ginnis, J. w. Wilkinson, D. B. Jackson and
Captain w. A. Snyder.
On decoratton-F Toklas, G. F. Meacham,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

A fire in the roof of F. A. Woodaman's Office,
corner Seventh and University streets, called
out the department yesterday at 10 a. m. Only
s. worth was damaged. The fire was caused by
sparks frome the mill smokestack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
"BoBBIE" MITCHELL DROWNED.
He Loses His Life While Trying to Save
Boat.

The remains of Robert Mitchell, a bright Is
year-old boy. were brought TO this city YESTERDAY
afternoon aeout4 O'Clock from Dogfsh bav. bv
the steamer Washington. lie was a nenhey
OF Mr.. T. T. Clark, and has been with the Clark.
Harris company, IN this city. for the past eight
months Monday afternoon about 4:So he was
drowned He had been visiting at the ranch Of
NJ. }. Harris, his unele's parter at Doc6sh
bay, and was out rowing with Mr.. Harriss
daughter. Zola, who is about the same age. They
left the boat TO get luncheon at the house. and
returning, saw that 1t was being carried away
by the outgoing tide Young Mitchell stternnted
TO save the boat, and, getting cramps, los, his
lie, though Mrs Harris and her daughter did
their utmost 10 save him. Deceased has a
mother and grandmother living in Poughkpecsie,
\. Y, and his remains viii probably o.
sent eass ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
CONVERSIONS LAYING.
Impressive Ceremonies to Be Observed
by Prominent Masons.

Seattle Commandery No. 2 will meet today at
O'Clock in the morning, at Freed's hall. They
have been requested to appear in full uniform,
and all sojourning Sir Knights are invited to
attend, as well to act as escort duty. These, to-
gether with the Grand Lodge delegates preceded
by the First Regiment band, will march to Front
and Pike, thence on Front to Occidental square,
thence to Second. and on TO Pike TO the Masonic
temple site, where the ceremonies attendant on
laying the cornerstone will be carried out
The city government viii be largely represented.
All the Masons in the city, and general dele
gates, besides a large concourse of people, are
expected to be present.
The main ceremonies will be conducted by
Grand Master ]. +. Edmiston, and the Grafton
will be delivered by Grand Orator J. NJ Taylor
Among the curious things that will be placed
in the cornerstone will be a piece OF wood
taken from the mountains of Lebanon, some
sand from potter's field in the Holy Land, piece
of stone from the ruins of Solomon's temple at
Jerusalem and another small stone taken from
the pyramids of Egypt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
KING COUNTY GOOD rEMrLARs.
District Convention Mcets-Lake Union
saloons Demo une ed-The nelerates.

DiSiric; Lodge, No. 1, l. O. L. T.. was called 10
order at 10 % yesterday morning in the c. A. r.
hail, in the Hinckiey block. corner Second and
Columbia streets. District Chief Templar George
l. cotterin presiding. Temporary appointments
were made to al vacancies caused by absence
OF officers as follows: c. A. Salyer. z. D. C. T.;
Joseph Packard, OF Ballard. D. marshal; Mrs q
A ssiyes, p. V. T.; Oscar Easton, d. sentinel:
Miss seribacr, ID. guard, and Mrs. George F.
Cotterili. D. D. NJ
AFTER ne usual ceremonial opening the scs-
sion, by unanimous vote, ratified the action of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
The Nor trage was Paid of.

H. A. Richardson, the salesman who was ar
rested Friday upon charge OF disposinc of
mortgaged property, was discharged after a
nearing Yesterday morning before Justice Won
rooet he complainant was Emma White
The defendant showed that the mortgage MAJ
been paid OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
SWEARING TO FACTS.
Afiidavits Say That Rheumatism Can
Be Cared.
DIR. Plouf's Rheumatism Cure Has
Never Failed.

DIR. Plouf's Rheumatism Cure Has
Never Failed.
The columns of any newspaper arc not
spacious enough to even give the names of
rheumatic sufferers who have been cured
by DR.. Plout's Rheumatic Cure. 1t would
be pleasant if the affidavits of few hun
dred could be published, but that again re-
quires too much space. A synopsis of
few reads like this:
Il visited all the springs, took all kinds
of medicine, but found relief only in DR..
Ploufs remedy. 1t cured me"
public.
81 was cured in ten days"
]. JOSEPH.
Sworn to before L. H. Wheeler, notary
public.
~ could not dress myself. DR.. Plouf
cured me-" FEL1N WHITE.
Sworn to before L. H. Wheeler, notary
public.
81 tried physicians all the way from
Boston to st. Louis without relief DR..
Plouf cured me in two weeks"
Sworn to before George f. Meacham,
notary public.
was unable to walk since 1870. DIR.
Plouf cured me in three months"
MRS. ]. J. HOPPER.
Sworn to before James +. McElroy,
notary public.
Hundreds testify in the same way. All
the evidence is sworn to. No ''claims"
are made not backed by facts.
The Rheumatism Cure is as invaluable
as the sun. Sent to any address; 81 per
bottle; three for SIS: six for $40; twelve for
$50. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS.
DIR PT,OUF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
PAGES 8 TO II.

and stages 10 the railroad, and went on a long
aud happy wedding journey, bringing baek
from IL quantities Of pretty dresses, feni-
nine adornmelts, and 500 piano the first
one seen in these parts.
To do the thing right she should have been
torn from the arms Of her cabellsro. AID
forced by a cruel parentto marry the OLD
man for his money.
Not bit OF 1t.
He oourted her, Just as other lovers court
their fair; she seemed quite as fond Of him
as he was OF her. and they live, am sure.
just as happily as less strangely assorted
pairs.
He goes patiently to the balls, where I
have often seen them, and watches her with
pride while she dances like wave, a bird
in air, or swaying branch OF blossoms.
Then whea she is tired and ready to 20, the
tall old man, now nearly 40, rises up, wraps
up the smiles, the glowing cheeks aud bril-
liant eyes gently and takes her home to the
four rosy children, who have all their
fathers character and odd individuality,
and their mothers laughing beauty.
ALICE MCGOWAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
TO BE CONTINUED.
A TEXAS TALE,
The Story of a Typical Pioneer Couple
Told by Alice MACEDONIAN.

The Story of q Typical Pioneer Couple
Told by Alice MACEDONIAN.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX. Jan. A.-Fifteen or
twenty years ago, when this was wild and
remote frontier, the matrimonial bark in
these parts differed from her sister Of the
older states. just as ships built in Holland
might differ from the ships of Spain.
Back east she was heavy and somewhat
cumbrous craft, stanch enough, but awlr--
ward and slow of motion, a round-nosed,
ponderous affair, suited only to hold a
straight course in an open sea from port TO
port,unable to make much Roadway against
adverse winds or perplexing cross currents
and utterly helpless in narrow and risky
channel, strange harbor or on bad coast.
But out here in those days she was clipper
built and clipper rugged. Swift, clean,
rakish, she was planned TO endure all stress
of weather, to Withstand or escape from
every danger.
She could turn and tack and double, slip
through tortuous channels, among reefy
islands and keep off a wicked lee shore inch
by inch, beating as close to the wind as the
cleverest little lugger; and when she got
out 10 the open. walk down the gale with all
dry goods flying, like thing of life.
This simile was suggested to my mind by
the contemplation of rather singular aud
interesting trio Of people who fell under my
observation when l first came to this part
of Texas. should not say trio, either, but
an individual and pair. 1t wasn't exactly
a three-handed matrimonial arrangement,
though the three had been connected by
marriage at different times. They formed
a sort OF landmark amid the staid conven-
tionality which now prevails In such mat
ters.
Old Mrs. Pardee was the first one dis
covered. | wanted a saddle pony and was
told that she had several good ones in from
her rancho, so went over rather hesitatingiy
to look at them, and see il l could make
reasonable trade with a woman.
she was an impressive, lne-looking
woman, apparently about 60, with regular
metallic, ffre-proof countenance, iron-gray
hair, features of granite, and the hardest,
steely eyes ! ever saw. There was quiet
strength and shrewdness In every line of
the commanding face and figure.
We went out 20 look at the ponies aud |
was at once struck with the soundness of
her judgment, the completeness of her
knowledge, and, above ali, the entire lack
Of that affectation which / have hardly
ever failed 70 find in the horse talk of men.
"He1s got some mean tricks,0 she re-
marked OF the pony fancied most. "I'm
own horses any more l have to trust IL to
the men, and a man hasn't got any senEe
with horse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
MOURNING COSTUMES.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24--Of all the lines
that poet ever penned, surely none are
truer than these:
Into each life some rain must fall
Some days be dark and dreary.
For none of us live to middle age without
knowing the rain of bitter tears over the
grave Of some loved one. The great
reaper is impartial in moving down his
harvest, and sooner or later wet all learn the
sad necessity Of procuring the raiment OF
mourning, and. clothed therein, Of turning
aside into the shadows for awhile.
Very frequently this necessity comes
upon US with such suddenness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

The MAsoNs of Shoals. Ind. recently met for
installation Of officers for the ensuing year. and
after adjournment proceeded to the Commercial
hotel to enjoy fine supper which they had
previously ordered. Never having limited to
their wives or families Of the turkey, oysters
sweatmeats, etc, in store for them, they were
greatly chagrined when. arriving at the hotel.
they found that their wives had preceded them,
and were enjoying the occasion with tho UTMOST
relish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

her my message-say her generous kind
ness would be twice as good if might see
her,"
81 will give your me sage sir" said Mrs
Twtss. Good evening-dO not forget to
come back once year-this day year will
hope TO see you agaiu."
"You will see me tomorrow answered
Roche, smiling. 81 will call tomorrow
afternoon 10 get the answer to my message
-be sure and have it ready for me-"
Mrs. Twiss laughed, and then as the
young soldier disappeared she left the eoun-
ter. crossed the shop, and lifting up part Of
the miscellaneous articles hanging OF the
cord at the other side of the room, she went
into the presence of the lady who was
kneeling there. hidden behind the screen Of
garments
"Ohl my lady she said, addressing her,
what you must have felt
The lady rose from her knees at these
words, and sat YEARLY down in a chair
which Mrs. Twiss drew toward her.
'Yes, it was terrible-terrible," she said
in a low tone of pain, and she put her hand
to her head. yet am glad have seen HIM
seen him once more"
HE is fine, handsome young man, said
Mr.. Twiss.
YES" answered the lady, as if she were
thinking. but must go now. VIII you
tell your husband to call the carriage, Lori
merP'
Eyes, my lady," said Mrs. Twiss ''Tom-
my" she called. putting her head through
the screen Of clothes, and speaking to her
husband, who was still standing near the
counter, "cell my lady's carriage"
Mr.. Twiss hurried out of the shop to obey
this order, and then Mrs. Twiss once more
spoke to the lady:
''You heard what he said, my ladyg' she
asked. what answer shalt give him
when he calls Tomorrow a
The lady sighed as she answered:
Tell him." she said, that she who sent
him this gift rrays for him night and day
but cannot see him-you must tell him
cannot see him-but wherever he goes-tell
him this-my love will follow him."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

door costume for widow. It is Of bou-
bazine with deep border of Grape along
the front of the skirt. The coat is looped
across the chest with cords, over a small
plastron of the Grape There are cape
sleeves over the inner tighter ones, which
are finished with Grape cuffs The veil is
no longer worn over the face, but is
fastened to the bonnet and hangs down the
back
The sun., 1891-01-01
Palaces Of Various Kinds.

Away back in the misty past, when
the porcelain-makers of China COM
bined and erected their famous pa
ace of porcelain, they little thought of
the example they were setting for
coming generations. The ice-bound
Russians first took the hint and erect
ed the first of the lice palaces"-an
example followed by Montreal, Quebec,
St. Paul, and other boreal American
cities. who thought to boom their pros
poets by advertising the fact to the
world at large that they were situated
within the circle of the shadow cast by
the north pole, With more practical
eye to business, the people of the south
erected the "ootton palace" at New
Orleans, followed closely by the corn
palace" at Sioux City, Iowa. Since
the last-named unique erection pal
aces" have sprung up all around, like
toad-stools In damp weather. Ne
braska has her sugar palace" Cres-
ton, Iowa, her HAY palace" Pueblo,
COL, her mineral palace" Ottumwa,
Iowa, ''coal palace" and last but
not least the flax palace" at Forest
City, Iowa. II this palace" business
Is carried much farther we may soon
expect to hear of gold palace" on
Wall street, an "oyster palace" on the
shores of the classic Chesapeake, or a
yam palace" in Georgia.-SG Louis
Republic.