davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

termination TO build up the organization anu
bring order ont Of chaos, everything may coma
cut al right"
thunderbolt is in store for some one pend-
ing the outcome OF the Haines court ana NA4cAi'
ever way il goes there WI! be chgnges
Companies and c will organize rlre teain
10 compete with any team in the state
i "duStpa- social" was given last evening a.
the sons OF Veterans hall by the ladies OF custer
Relief Corps. Tie affair was great success
Private Frank Carroll, OF Company &, ana
Miss Winnie snesd, OF California, were Inarflsd
recently.
A signal corps could be organized mere 1naA
would prove OF great benefit TO the naval mil
tia but this part OF the service seems TO De saoI!
reglecfAi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
First Brigade Order,

The following order, dcsirnateI as No t, has
been issued from the headquarters OF the first
brigade OF the National Guard OF Washington,
signed by Brig gdier General a. P. Curry, of
Spokane:
l. Lieutenaat-Co onel J. l. Boogc, A 4. G. on
orig41e staff, having this day rendered MS res
leuatlon. the same i hereby accepted, I take
effect az once
>. Lieutenant Eugene J. Fellowes is hereby
appointed as i. A. G., with rank Il Lieutenant
Colonel, vice Li.utenalt-C 0ionei Booze. re-
signed re will be respected and -yed as
suCh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
Come TO STAY,

The terribly aggravated form OF influenza.
which physicians en- the continent OF EGrops
designate as In grippe, seems u have effected
s permanent loiEneat this side the Atlantic. II
maAes is reagPcsr4lce IS soon as the cool
weather sets il, aud uog icf-Ccvcu'ly during
the summer months. In the spring i is ram
pant Nothing checks l.s Er>t attack. C- 50 &. f.
ieCt2a-4y ccG@te-acts Is suoseQ Geut ravases as
Hcste ycrs - mach bltteTs. The iaT.liyiug IN
vlgaratlDS influence OF that heCtCceuI tonic
p-c--Cts The sys,cll gga.lss thu dangers which
Q. sci : feeble pCysi1US g2G s weakly cons.itJl-
ton CouSeC upou abrupt Transitions OF tenn
perSta-e- = c.agSes 4 gealsl warmth through
TIE diaphragm, " hlch l. the oeSt corrective OF
preventive az chill, sn1 5 a means ri neutral
tzlng the eject 81 exposure u damp or rigorous
weather. II dyspepsia, Ever complaint. Ccstive-
hess. rheumatism. uA.SCl3l aud A..lrg troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
Knights of PYthfAa.

Seattle, No 81, held q successful meeting on
Wednesday night and conferred the Esquire
and knight ranks. Laurel Shade. No. 70, joined
IN with No. 81, and much fraternal spirit was
shown. There is no present danger of No. 81
not being able TO hold its own.
social viii be given next Wednesday night
Queen City, No. 10, held a meeting on Monday
evening and conferred the Third degree on two
candidates. This lodge will give several pleas
ant entertainments during the winter.
North Star, No -, held q meeting on Tuesday
evening and transacted the usual order of bust
ness. A social viii be given in the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
Water Rent Collections.
New Music.

"The Air Ship Waltz is a five-pags produc-
ton by Isaac Doles, 23i West Michigan street,
Indianapolis, AMI is a real musical gem. While
not difficult in execution It IS besu,iiul in COM
position. Price 80 cents. 1.-The Dad Fellows
Grand March," also one OF Mr.. Doles' late
pieces, deserves to take high rank among COM
positions OF the military or marching order.
Price, 40 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
Ancient Order United WorLmen.

Columbia Lodge, No. 10, A. O. e. W, held its
regular session on Monday evening doing
routine work and giving the J. W. degree No.
uce was received from Supreme VI. W Kinsley
that delegates TO the First Grand Lodge of
Washington would be elected at the first meet
ing in November. The convention 20 form this
Grand Lodge meets in Tacoma on December ],
81 10 O'Clock a. n. Lodges are allowed the same
representation ss at regular sessions
Queen City Lodge, No. So, met at its hall on
Jackson street and after initiating several can.
oidaies proceeded TO adopt bylaws and did con-
siderable routine work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
Sons OF the Covenant,

Seattle Lodge. No $40, |. O. b, B., viii hold
meeting this afternoon. As soon as the District
Grand Lodge officials decide on the date ~ ia
convention, the Seattle lodge VIII decide uron
the matter OF sending delegate down 10 san
Francisco to aid in the discussion OF the BARON
Hirsch plan for the ameliorarion Of rersecu,e5
Russian Jews.
The lodge will give 8 ball on New Years
night st Ranke's new hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
Latona FraternaI News.

Latona Lodge, l. o. e. T., No. %, met Thursday
evening and elected new officers for the ensuing
quarter. The following is list OF those elected:
Chief templar, F. II. Breckenridge; vice templar.
Mrs. J. Robson; secretary, Miss Annie Stevenson;
treasurer, Mr.. P II. Douglass: financial secre-
tary, Mr.. W. H. Walter; chaplain, Miss Annie
Douglass; marshall, Mr.. A. y. Cowan: guard,
Mrs. William Copestick, and sentinel, Mr. T. H.
RidgeWaY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

Court Seattle, No 526. held routine business
meeting on Tuesday evening at Chisholrn's
hall
Court Alton held meeting last night ard
initiated three new members
Rainier encsmpment had a meeting and drill
on Friday night The instruction in secret
work has been completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

local lodge Of the ROYAL Society OF Good
Fellows has been organized By willisrn KierskI
The lodge starts out with over forty members
meeting Will be held on Wednesday evening
In the Elks' hall, FIVE block Officers ,v,fi -
elected and permanent organization effected
The new order is similar 20 the Odt Fellow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
Improved Order of Red Men.

Seattle Tribe, No. 2. met on Tuesday nigh.
and conferred the Adoption degree on one car.
didate.
The institution team did considerable prse.
nee work az they viii so 70 Suohomish NEXT
Friday 70 institute the new tribe there
new tribe has been instituted At wh,teorn
with forty members, composed of good men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
NEWS OF SOLDIERS.
Very Dull Week for the Local
Militiamen.
NO ELECTION YETI COMPANY D
Colonel Haines Relieved From Arrest
Company E Getting in Trim-Cap-
tain Booths Men Working.
HILE there has been

1lLE there has been
much gossip there Is
nothing very startling
Transporting n military
oi.cles. The main topic
o. conversation among
guard smen is the pres
eut troubles through
which Com pany D is
passing. Two promi-
nent officers said yester-
day that there was s pos
s-h+ =-r ~ tia an-~na--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
Free and Accepted Masons.

The past week was q rather quiet one among
Seattle Masons. Neither the chapter Eureka, No.
70, nor Lorraine Chapter of the Eastern Star
held meeting
Washington Lodge of Perfection, No. l, of
Scottish Rite NssoRs, held special communi-
cation on Wednesday evening ct Young Natur-
slists' hall and conferred the thirteenth and
fourteenth degrees On four candidates.
St Johns Lodge, No. 9, held special com
Tnunication on Tuesday evening and conferred
the Fellowship degree on two candidates.
Last night st Johns lodge held a regular
stated meeting for the transaction OF regular
fouffne buEinezE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
Prosperous County Schools.

County School Superintendent V. A. Pussy
made tour of the southern part OF the county
last week and visited several OF the new dis
trIcts He reports all rapidly building up, and
he was especially pleased with the promising
condition OF the schools al OsceoIa, EnumcIaw
ana Boise creek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
Grand Army Of the Republ,.

Stevens Pest he'd a meeting On Thursday
night at Headquarters IN the Hircklev hlorr
aud admitted one new member.
". n. Holmes, exstste commander. wen, 2,
snohomish TO assist in the institution Of the
new sons OF Veterans Camp estah,,sbe5 =, 49,
fvf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
Island County Odd FelIous

CoUPEyiLLE. Oct 3l.-Ispecal THE Odd
Fellows lodge which was organized here on the
18th inst, with eight charter members. has now
a membership OF twenty-three and new aces
sions continually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
Ancient Order of Forr.,t.r,

Court Enterprise, No. 6.972, 81 the Ancient
Order o. Forresiers Of America, gave grand
banquet ard social on Thursday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
TIE GRAND.

TIE GRAND.
J A Joseph. Portland Mrs. Eaton, Boston
4 DorCv, sidney Jones, ana cortes
B Dsnnison &w, Olpa : u EGgs. san iran
A Goldsmith, san " Bucker, Everett
II Wells. Sn0hoEaish G Abrahans, Portland
Z c Moore, Portland 4 u Aosier. >edro
V Crom, san Fran Nm Frank. Gilman
W Young, spokane E Bedin, san Fran
" 3 Goo lrich Sw. Chg u II Montho, Benton
Geo B Montho, Benton Geo HiIcerhart. PorI!no
II kess er, Victoria u Abraham. Portland
+ Boiling, Waatcon Pa Taora.tscu, ceAome
Z Clifford, L W White, Portland
II Rainstein, do kimball. Chicago
& Morse, Port Angeles u " solomon,
l. Z Lcbott, Chicago W Il Ross, Everett
II salmon, Tacoma W Davey. portland
Lewis, > F Little, New 1ork
Frank FAX, Chicago AlsDsrg, 90
L Fernand. New York
THE ARLINGTON.
FWilliams&w. Houghtn " Fl smith, Denver
G II Thompson, ct raul Einchltfe, Tacoma
II I. Mcleod, SeabeCk I i Mcconnell, City
II Thurman I. ", City I P Rye, Athena, or
J II " Ood man, oslF Fran Mrs L Stafford, PuyaIlup
a u Petio, Minneapolis E : Robinson, Had4ocA
J Il Lewis, Portland
The sSoQUALYIE.
7 Blackburn, Eashon A >teniall, Gilman
I ID Wooliey, Portland y Stree, Tacoma
J ciebel, Minneapolis Is " Wilkins, Michigan
5 r Davidson. Portland A Donaldson, spokane
W WOoiley, WooIiey v B Haines, Union City
4 Ties, snonomish VI McCallum, City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
THE MYERS CANNERY.
New Owners VIII Run it on a More Ex-
fansirR Scale.

Arrangements for the transfer of the Myers
cannery IN this city are now practically com
piele. Eastern capitalists have joined WIZ
local parties 10 take the cAunery, enlarge IL
and DO big business next season u packing
and shipping fsh f.om this point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

Csrkeek x Nicholas have Just received a csr
losd % marble and granite monuments Of
c1Gste designs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

Es,sy anj Camp organs st 0. <, Petit. & Co. =.
LOS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

AuSA bowls cents eacA.or - cents 8 dozen. AZ
AGco-s .apanese store. LIZ sscona street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

HyAZs, Pausoa ( Co. anniversary Ncvem-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
SCHOOL LANDS

The territory of Washington squan-
dered millions of dollars worth of uni
versity lands, years ago, and the state
has nothing to show for it; and the
chances are that the state will fool
around and take the poorest and worst
land in Washington, where it should
have the best.
The state will require large sums of
money with which to carry on the
schools, and the capital is in the lands.
Each year the lands will increase in
value, and they need not be sold until
it is necessary, if they can but be Sc
lected. If spectators and syndicates.
however, are allowed to have all the
choicest land then the state must suf-
fer, and that simply means that every
taxpayer and all the children of the
state must suffer in that particular.
We have already lost too much time
and wherever the responsibility is lei
| it out. If our national representa-
tives are at fault then they mus
answer to the people.
Have they asked the president Il
make a survey Of the lands? The.
are supposed to know the needs of tn
people in the state, at all times, with
out being asked to do these things.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
WHAT is THE MATTER2

The Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany has had its line completed and IN
operation for some years, and as yet il
has no line of steamers with the Flow
cry Kingdom.
The Canadian Pacific has had a line
since the day it was completed, and in
few months will have one of the
finest lines in the world. 1t will cele-
brate at Vancouver in few days the
arrival Of one of these mighty vessels
1t seems strange that Puget sound
and our American roads cannot afford
line Of Asiatic steamers when there
is such a demand. If our own roads
do not use more business discretion
they will soon have the trade shifted
to other quarters, and on foreign
lines. 1t may be that Gould will have
the good sense to see the necessity OF
having a line of steamers to China
and Japan as soon as his Pacific rail.
road reaches the Sound, which will be
in a few months.
We have not long to wait, for inside
of another year Puget sound will have
many competing lines of railroad
With them will come the lines that
will bind the hands in close and
friendly grasp.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
THE RED FLAG

1t is treason for any society to carry
the flag of anarchy, and the strikers
in the coke region of Pennsylvania will
receive no sympathy from the loyal
people of this land by insulting the
American flag in the bOlstering up of
their own cause.
The disturbers generally are foreign
born and not natives of this country.
If the anarchists, nihilists and com
munists are not satisfied with our
laws, our flag and our government, the
best thing they can do is to return to
their native land.
They are not obliged to remain in
this country, even for one hour.
If they stay here they must conform
to the customs of this country, for we
are already tinctured too much with
foreign customs, and there is too
much of the apeing of the mannerisms
of the old world, the very social ele-
ments that the refugees from mon
arches came here to avoid. The good
we can emulate, but of the bad we
have enough at home.
America can enlighten the world in
many ways, and let us see to it that
we do not lose our individuality, and
become foreign ourselves. This is a
feeling that els fervid now in this
country, and the people Of this repub-
lie should sledge-hammer it while the
white heat is on.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
SURVEYOR-GENERAL

The Tacoma News of April 22d, has
the following and directly to the
point:
"ThoTas Henderson Boyd is promi-
nently mentioned as a possible success
sor to the Office OF United States
surveyor-general, from which Thomas
II. Cavanaugh has just resigned. If
Senator Squire has the faintest posi-
BILE gratitude in his make up, he will
certainly see that Mr.. Boyd gets the
place"
If Senator w. @. Squire has the good
Of the party at heart he should see TO
it that Thomas Henderson Boyd re-
ceives this position.
Mr.. Boyd is well known through the
state, and is a staunch Republican
whom the party should not forget.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28

ent, so inclined, should have an oppor-
tunity to express his views on the sub
ject, and by counseling together a
certain proper decision will be arrived
at. The intelligent and honest people
of any community which elements are
always in the large majority, can
always be depended upon for proper
and just judgment on any subject
which they coolly, fairly and intelli-
gently discuss, and while there is not
a scintilla Of doubt but that the bonds
will be voted, they would be morally
strengthened in the market If they
could be carried by practically unan'
imous vote. Such a meeting would
have much influence toward such an
end
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
LET'S REASON TOGETHER

There should be a meeting of the
people Of Fairhaven next Friday eve
ming to discuss the bond matter and to
enthuse on the subject, to the end
that the proposition to bond the city
may carry by such majority that the
bonds will be easily negotiable at a
good figure. 1t is to the interest of
every man who is trying to make a
living in Fairhaven that the bonds
should carry in the coming election.
If there is to be anything done in the
way Of public works, the bonds must
be voted, and this is as necessary to
the laboring man who is paid daily
wages as it is to the property owner
whose property will be enhanced in
value, but which will, of course, be
taxed to pay the bonds. Indeed the
adoption of the bonds is of far more
present importance to the wage
worker than to anyone else. The rich
man or the well-to-do man can get
along anyhow, but the wage-worker
must have his daily earnings in order
to buy what he and his family need for
daily consumption.
The prosperity of any town or city
Is dependent upon the supply of funds
distributed among the people who
spend the money for the necessaries
and Injuries of life. Every line of bust
ness, from the bootbldck to the banker,
from the gamblers table to the col
lection In the church, feels the finan-
cial situation, no matter what it may
be. The receipts OF all, are large or
small, as money is plentiful or scarce.
Today there is business depression
everywhere. Not in Fairhaven alone,
but In every city, town and hamlet
in the United States, though Fair
haven, we verify believe, is less de-
pressed in proportion to the natural
business of the place, than any other
city in the state. The voting of the
proposed bonds will add TO the vol
ume of the currency, the greater por-
tion of which will go into the hands of
laboring men, $4,000 in cold cash,
and that amount added to the general
currency, will make times far easier
than they now are.
The meeting suggested should be
held next Friday and every one pres
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
HARRISON AND BLAINE

President Harrison is meeting with
great OvatiOns on his trip westward to
the Pacific. OF course 1t is generally
supposed among the citizens OF the
United States that he is making the
trip with his politicallightning rod up,
attracting electricity for the next ma
tiOnal Republican convention; and the
friends of Secretary Blaine are ar
ranging a trip for him to take in the
same country that is now being gone
over by the president.
OF course James G.. Blaine has the
mOdesty to say that he will not be a
candidate if President Harrison is in
the field. He could do nothing under
the circumstances, but say just what
he does say; but if there is a demand
at that convention for James g..
Blaine as the standard bearer there
will be no alternative for him but to
accept.
In the coming contest the Repub-
licans Of the United States want a
man who knows that this government
should protect every citizen at home
and abroad; who knows that no
government that will not defend its
defenders and protect its protectors is
disgrace to the map of the world.
They will demand a man whose po-
| litical reputation is ashspotless as the
brightest star.
The man who has in full, heaped
and rounded measure, these splendid
qualifications is the present grand
and gallant leader of the Republican
party, James G. Blaine.
Our country, grand and with its vast
and marvellous achievements, asks for
man worthy of the past
and the prophet of her future
asks for a man who has
the courage and even the audacity of
genius-asks for the man who is the
grandest combination Of heart, con-
science and brain beneath our free
| flag-asks for a man who has snatched
the mask Of Democracy from the hid
eous face Of rebellion-who has stood
in the arena of congress and chal-
lenged all corners and who is still a
stranger TO defeat.
Like the armed warrior, like the
plumed knight, James G.. Blaine
marched down the halls of the Ameri-
can congress and threw his shining
lance full and fair against the brazen
foreheads of free-traders, the mar
plots of the country, and the conspira-
tors against free republic, who tried
for five years to rend it asunder.
James G.. Blaine is now and has been
for years the bearer of the sacred
standard of the Republican party, anC
he gave his consent that Harrison
should take the place that the conven
tion would have been only too glad Il
have given him. No other man ha
done any more for the Republic thai
has James G.. Blaine, and the Ameri
can people can dono greater or grande
thing in a personal way than to nomi
nate and elect him as the next presi
dent of these United States.
Long live James G.. Blaine! LonI
live the Republican party! And 70
all time, long live our free flag and GU
country Washington, California, Or
egon, Montana, Nevada and Idaho
with one voice and one heart, sa.
Blaine for 1892, as our next president
| Amenl
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28

be greatly benefited by trade from
the farmers.
We should not overlook in our great
prosperity the clearing of farms and
the cultivation of the land.
If we can but keep the country dis
tricts settled we will never know what
hard times are in this state.
Steamboats, and railroads are all
right in their way, but it is essential
to have the best of wagon roads. In
this way we will encourage the laborer
to go into the woods and hew out a
farm for himself and a home for his
family.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28

II you hear anybody talking about
depression in business in Fairhaven,
invite him to visit some of the other
cities in the state. If he takes you at
the word, he will come back to Fair
haven and settle down with a great
degree Of satisfaction. Fairhaven is
today the most active place of its pop
ulation on the Pacific coast.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28

Now that Pullman in Whitman
county has obtained the agricultural
college, some of the other candidates
for the location are hopping mad
about it, and are disposed to berate
the locating commission and Governor
Laughton, but Governor Ferry
favored Whitman county, it is said
and nearly all the members of the
legislature conceded the institution tC
that county.