davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
ROYAL Arcanum.

Rainier Council, No. 1899, Royal Arcanum,
initiated twelve men on Friday night This
council is composed of leading professional and
business men and Is blooming" The intention
OF this council is to establish in the near future
u "broad gauge" club, a club including all
classes OF business and professional men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

The Adherents of Hamlet and Horatio met
on Sunday night last at a private Office and
perfected arrangements to incorporate Hamlet,
No. l, supreme Council This 10 a new order
recently organized in this city, and bids fair to
take hold well. 1t is q social and semi-the-
atricsi order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Degree OF HONOR. IA. O. U. W.

Tuesday evening last being the regular semi
monthly meeting night of Seattle Lodge, No. 2,
D. OF h.. A. Q. U. W., quite pleasant meeting
was had. There was a large attendance.
The entertainment given by Rainier Lodge,
No. 3. D. OF H., A. .. U. W., was decided sue
cess, society and financially. The farce,
Popping the Question: was we'll rendered,
while the tableaux which followed elected loud
applause. Music and dancing followed supper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Sons OF Veterans.

Last Monday evening Gen. George Ii. Thomas
camp held an interesting and well attended
meeting in the g. A. r. hall. An application
for membership was received and referred 20
investigating committees. Officers for 1898 were
torninstsd. The election will he held Monday.
December D.
Lieut. Ward and delegation from Camp No.
"a, at Ballard, visited Camp No. Monday ev-
ening.
Camp No. 81 will give ball the latter part of
December.
Capt. Plimpton has been i'll. and was not out
at the last meeting of Thomas camp
COMMITTEES has been appointed 10 perfect ar
fragments for ball 10 be given by Camp No.
New Years eve at the Armory.
Ladies Aid Society, No ], auxiliary to the
Sons of Veterans, will hoH its next meeting
Saturday. December g. The meeting will be al
important one, as new officers will be nom
mated. Every sister is urged to attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
ROYAL Society Of Good Fellows.

At a meeting last Tuesday evening the Buck.
ley Assembly, No. 2sl, initiated nineteen men,
bers. making sixty-seveu members who have
come in this month.
A ladies' assembly of this order was insti-
tuted last Monday evening with thirty charter
members. The list of officers is: Ruler, Mrs
louisa Toms; instructor, Mrs. g. H. Eaton:
counselor, Mrs. H. McGowan past ruler, Mrs
b. T. Reilly: secretary, Mrs. I. B. Kerwood;
financial secretary, Mrs. +. II. Thrasher; treas-
urer, MIRA j. B. Aprill; prelate, Mrs. II. A.
Matthews: director, Mrs. Jennie Adams: guard,
Mrs. Nellie MANI; sentry, Mrs NJ. Stone
Last Wednesday evening Supreme Officer C.
Frank Powell instituted an assembly at Boise
Creek, wash, with the following officers:
Ruler, ID. n. Anderson: Instructor, Alberton
Wood; counselor. J. ID. Harrigsn; past ruler, J.
G. Rhodes; secretary, ID. Livenspager: financial
secretary, E. !. Gardner; treasurer, Christ
Winters: prelate, William McNish: director,
Isaac Cragan; guard, George L. Mckee: sentry,
4. Kelley.
Independent Order Of Good Templars
The officers of Queen City ledge were duly
installed last Monday night by brother J. T.
Fleeror, L. d. The list is strong one, being
made up OF some of the best members of the
lodge, headed by U. Z. Dwyer as C. T. After
the installation pleasant hour was spent by
the forty members present One of the features
of the evening was the adoption of resolution
by unanimous vote in favor of a compi-
mentary benefit to be rendered BROTHER W. n
Seymour by the Good Tempiars OF Seattle and
vicinity, the benefit to be given at Freed 3
hail, corner OF Ninth and Olive streets, on the
evening of Monday, December IL
La:cna Lodge, /. o. &. T., No. %, held its regu-
lar weekly meeting on Thursday evening. It
was decided that the lodge give ii.ersry social
at Marquis hall Saturday evening, December g
The following visitors were present: r. T.
Bushell, Lake Washington Lodge, No. Ill; r. G.
Bushell, Queen City, No. 1885, C. n. Willis,
Orient Lodge, No $50; Charles H. Easton, La e
Union Lodge, No. lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

from Welcome lodge, No. 81. OF Rosiyn, in reply
to q congratuatory telegram sen. on the fifth
anniversary of Welcome lodge, on the 18th in
slant Queen City's telegram was received jus.
at the moment that the grand march III the bail
of the bali of the lodge concluded
Cheers were given for Queen City with a will
Rainier Division, No. Is, met in regular ses
sion OF Saturday and initiated four men
The new constitution for subordinate lodges,
adopted az the last Grand Lodge, will be ready
for distribution the latter part of this week
new ritual, adopted by the last Supreme Lodge
in Kansas City, will be promulgated i'll January.
The endowment feature of the order has IN
creased its insurance from :3.c0l 20 5000.
Elections will come off in seattle Lodge, No.
81, on Wednesday next
Harmony Lodge, No. 5, elected the following
officers on Thursday night: Z. C., T. Morgeu-
stern; c. c., y. J. Magic; V. C., NJ. Mcmillan;
pre!Gte. James Fitzgerald; naster-at-arTns, Fred
Ian; keeper of records ami seal, John ?. Jacob
son; ". OF e, o. o. Denny; n. OF F., +. An
thony; trustee, James Marshall. Next Thurs
day night knight RANK will be conferred on
three candidates.
Puget sound Lodge, No. II, held its regular
weekly con yenticn last Friday night at Castle
hall. There was large attendance of members
and visiting brothers, and a considerable
amount of business was transacted. Officers
for the ensuing term were elected as follows:
George E. Bennett, C. c.; S. v. Christian, V. c.;
ID. D. Chambers, p: A. E. Barton, NJ. OF f.: c.
j. Moulton. NJ. of E.; X. u. Ostrand, X. OF r.
and g: 2. Pearson. ". Mt A. The past chancel-
lor's chair Will be filed by Mori.z Koch. A
committee was appointed to make arrange
men;s for public installation OF officers, TO-
gether with a musicale and social on Friday
evening, January 6, 1893 Invitations for this
occasion will be out in season. Next Friday
evening there will be four or five candidates to
be initiated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Grand Army Of the Republic.


Last night Commander Phelps and Adit. Phil
fps. Senior Vice Commander Davis and Officer
of the Day Brown, OF Miller Post, No. 81, went to
Ballard or a visit to Cushing post A genuine
ail-rOund campfire was the result. Among ono
of the stories told by Commander Phelps was
about "Doughnuts'
Miller Post, No 81, met at their hall in the
Frye block on las. Tuesday evening. large
number OF comrades were present One recruit
was admitted and two applications received and
referred. After a repast OF bareback and coffee
several members of stephens Post, No. i, ap-
preached the outpost and were admitted. A
skirrnish line was formed, and rattling fire of
"chestnuts" swept along the line. Comrades
Langley, Phelps. SchracK. Scott, Drake, Carpen-
ter, Leddy, Davis. Clark, Hsarn and many others
participating III the fun. Finally the fire be-
came so hot that CoInrade Roswell Scott, OF
Stevens post, hoisted the white flag and beat a
hasty retreat.
Miller post viii give a campfire at their post
room on the 9th inst. Comrade Leddy will read
paper on the "Life and ChaRacter of Gen.
Grant" The public are invited At the first
meeting in Deem Der the post will elect off,
GERS. This post now stands second on the roster
for member, Stevens, No. j, having 9 votes and
Miller votes.
stevens Post, No. /. had an open campfire on
Tuesday evening In G. 4. r. hail, in the Hinck-
ley block. Comrade A. W. Hastic read a paper
On 1.-THE Last Year OF the War;" and T. T. Car.
roll made an address on "Three Grand Re-
views" Rev. John +. Damon made a good ad.
dress and Mrs. McAlpine sang very acceptably.
About 80 persons were present. large turnout
for the night. Col. James Leddy, Maj NJ. II.
Holmes, Capt Reisendorf and Others made
speeches.
Ancient Order Foresters of America.
At the regular meeting of Court Enterprise,
No. 1869, on Thursday evening in G. 4. p hall,
four candidates were initiated and several ap-
plications received. Several good speeches were
made for the good OF the ORDER
II is expected that the regular meeting next
Thursday evening will mark an epoch in tho
history Of this order in Washington. Delegates
will be in attendance from all the courts in che
state and will devise ways and means to enlarge
tho number and spread the influence OF subor-
dinate courts within the state, thereby securing
that which has been long desired--a grand
court for Washington.
The semi-monthly meeting Of Queen City Cir
Gle. No us. a o. f., Oh Wednesday evening.
in G. A. r. hall, was the best in poiut OF num-
bers and interest yet held by this young soci-
ETY.. Eight candidates were initiated and five
applications for membership received. COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

permitted to take the First degree. Things are
Frightening up in good shape and the members
are going in for work in earnest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
WITH CLOSED DOORS.
What the Secret Society Men
Are Doing.
COMPLAINT OF ODD FELLOWS.
They Had to Pay Big Reception Bill
GOOD Templars' Convention
The Other Fraternities.
T. ITEM OF chief in.

tE ITEM OF Chief IT,
interes. last week
among the Odd Eel
lows was contained
IN the fact that their
local lodges had to
foot, unaided. n bill
of $50 for entertain
ing the Sovereign
Grand Lodge when
that body was here
on its way to Port
land, the first week
in September. Taey
say that the deter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

miDhtiOu Oh ING Yls!tlUR HicUDefs W tou4S hSiS
was due to telegram from leading Seattleltes'
among whom were Mayor J. 7. Ronald. repre-
sentng the city; 4. o. Graves, repre-
senting the Chamber of Commerce, and
certain leading Odd Fellows. This telegram
was the result of conference wherein The
chamber and the city were expressly pledged, as
the brethren say, to pay share OF the expense
of en- tertairlirg the visitors 1t now tra3spires
that the Odd Fellows have had to bear the
whole bill, s455, the chamber and city not hay
ing contributed anything 20 date. Even the
souvenirs. printed at leading stationers at the
order OF e join; committee acting FOR the cham
Der and the local Odd Fellows. have all been
paid for by Odd Fellow money. These souven-
frs, the Odd Fellows committee urges, con-
tanned the name of the Chamber OF Commerce
rs one of the body OF Seattle entertainers. The
Good Templars were busy last week organ
izing a new district where one already existed.
that is TO say, in the jurisdiction made up of
King and kitsap counties Their assembly at
South Seattle was harmonious. Most orders will
hold elections. Ibis week. Some have already
done so.
Indepe ndeut Order OF Odd Fellows.
The nominees for Office in Seattle Lodge. No.
2, are: For n. g., S. i. Robson; V. G., Harry
Glib; secretary, J. C. Rose: permanent secretary,
Jacob Olcovich; treasurer Harry Louder. Elec-
tions will come off on Wednesday.
Mystic Lodge, No. 81, met last night and
nominated officers 10 De eJecteu next saturday.
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 4, is reviving the
matter OF building temple for itself.
Ridgeiy Rebekah Club made up of members
OF Ridgely Lodge. No e, will give social, the
second OF their series, on the night of Wednes-
day. December T. at Odd Fellows hall, North
Seattle.
Several members of Bothell Lodge No 12f
have been in the city and give good accounts o..
their organization. 1t is but four months old
and has forty five members.
Seattle Lodge, No z, initiated one mnn last
Tuesday aad will give first degree next tuesday
Seattle Lodge. No. Z. was prevented from con-
fcrring the "Frazier degree in Snohom ish by
the excessive moisture and consequent washout
of the railroads. They will make O new date
soon.
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 4, has passed a
series of strong resolutions coInmendatory of
the life and character OF Otto Ranke. The de-
ceased was an honored member of Olive Branch
lodge. The committee are I. W. Mcpherson, j.
Michel and Robert Hamilton.
The Knights Of Pythias.
Elections will lake place in Queen City lodge,
No. 10, tomorrow night. Only one nomination
is thus far made for chancellor commander, that
of Herman Smith. ]. NJ. Gearin is the only
nominee Tor vice chancellor. For preiate Harry
+. Parker is named, for mas.er-of-arms George
hsnders, for keeper of records and seal w. kier-
Ok. This third nominatiou) ". II. Llewellyn ia
named for master of finance, George w. Crane
for m aster Of exchequer and II. II. Peters for
trustee
very. pleasant letter of thanks was received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
The Knights Of Tythiaa.

A very pleasant letter of thanks was received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

Try ST Charles Evaporated Cream and m
will Use no other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
What Has Been Done in the
Last Twelve Months.

County Clerk Coxen has completed his
lreSsssNt OF the business done in common
Sieas court here the past year, dating
from July, 1891, to July /, 1892, and the
report has been forwarded to the secre
tary of state. The record shows that at
the beginning of the year there we're "
divorce cases on the docket, and during
the twelve months 106 new ones were
filed. A strange coincidence is found In
the fact that Just log we're heard and di-
yorces granted, and exactly the same
number are on the book now as at the be-
ginning of last year. OF the divorces
granted SO were given TO the wives and %
to the husbands in the cases. Fifty six
were for neglect, 20 for cruelty, 13 for
drunkenness, for adultery and for
other causes. =,
During the year there were 2o2 civil
judgments, amounting to S2O5 ,S94 II, or an
average of S730.12.
In the criminal department there were
30 indictments brought in, and IL were on
hand at the start. Twenty one prisoners
were sent to the per iIentiary, bigamists
and robbers heading the list, there being
four each. There was murderer, toT
manslaughter, 3 for larceny, and two fol-
assault with intent to kill. Thirteen cases
were nollied. Tho ttnenimposed amount
ed to $3.50, of which 1920 was collected.
There we're As coroner'B iuquests, OF
which the victims we're classified as fol,
lows: Homicides 2, suicides z, victims oi
accidents 20, natural deaths II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
STATUS OF THE PIRKERToNS.
Private individuals Have No Right to
Arm Them Under ANY Consideration.
From the New York World


Arm Them Under ANY Consideration.
From the New York World.
Whoever approves of the employ
ment OF Pinkerton Hessians for such a
purpose as that for which the Carnegie
Company brought them to Ho estead
is an enemy of our system of govern
ment and of the supremacy of the law
The underlying and essential theory
of civilized government is that laws are
made by ths peoples representatives
and executed by the peoples agents.
If a legislator or an executive officer
abuses his power he is responsible to
the people who clothe him with author.
ity. If Pinkerton Hessian violates
the law he is simply criminal Ia the
borrowed disguise of an officer of the
peace.
No one has a right to gather within
the precincts of his property an armed
mob for the purpose OF meeting a mob's
assault. Only the absolute break down
of government can excuse such course
The law must be enforced by It's minis
ters. A private citizen cannot take il
into his own hands nor hire other pri-
vate citizens to take it into theirs.
According to Mr.. Frick's testimony
the Carnegie company did not intend
to rely on the officers of the law. They
hired ahd armed PinkertOns at once
They intended to meet mob assault
with mob resistance. This was an out
rage on the law, an insult to the author
| ity of the state of Pennsylvania. The
self-respecting commonwealths should
at ence make the employment of these
Hessians unlawful, AS New York, Mas
sachusetts and Indiana have done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
STARK'S PRODUCTS.
SOME FIGURES SHOWING WHAT SHE
FURNISHED LAST YEAR.

A Varied Assortment Running all the
Way From Wheat to Wool and From
Dogs to Tobacco.
The work OF securing the statistics of
crops erown in Stark county in 1871 has
been completed ia the auditors ofnce,
The assessors books have all been gone
over and the report will soon be IN the
hands of the Secretary OF State. Some
interesting facts are shown by the figures
The number of acres of cereals grown in
1891 was as follows: Wheat, E,I96; rye,
lO5 oats q, ,992; barley, 115; corn 29,253.
The amounts grown OF each was;
Wheat, s6O,450 bushels; rye, 1,25l; oats,
1,O79,1l5; barley, 2722; corn, 1,O7O 22l.
Ine reports show that in everything but
wheat there is falling off in the acreage
sown this year over last. For the '92 crop
Of wheat there 10 53,9l4 acres or an In
crease Of over 6,OO0 acres while the other
grains will not have as much. Oats is
close with 26 OO2 acres. Rye has SO acres
IN, barley will be taken from 100 acres
H.l the corn crop will come from 2o,lO2
acres.
b sides this there WAS raised last year
7,2l7 tons Of hay on 42461 acres, and
237, ,9O7 bushsls Of potatoes on 2,334 acres
OF ground. Over 1852 acres of potatoes
have been put iu this year, however, so
everybody can eat tubers next winter.
OtHrk county COWS ulu wen III u ahu
over SOC, ,134 gallons OF milk were sold by
dairymeu,
Then there was 1882 gallons Of maple
syrup made this spring in 1892. This is q
little far north for tobacco, but six acres
were grown last summer, and 4 AL pounds
taken off the fields.
Stark county is not much on making
wine either, but with what can be secured
from outside, there will probably be
enough to go around, for 800 gallons were
presst out last fall and bottled up,
There werr 2O5, ,GOS pounds of wool taken
from the hacks Of stark county sheep last
year, and God only knows how much is
beiug drawn this year from the eyes OF the
men who owned it, and who supposed
they were Qoiug 10 get more money for II
under the Mckinley law.
The report also deals with dogs and II
says there are 4 637 in the county. A
portion of these are sheep killers and 245
Of the wool producers were slaughtered by
canine, in the last twelve months.
Last year was not very good year for
fruit, but of apples there were Ia AL
bushels, peaches 1882, pears 5,l25,
cherries 2,SO6, aud pluns l,IO7. The hens
did Tremendous amount of cackltng
over the production of 729,7l3 dozen OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
EDWARD EVANS, OF JUsTUs, KILLED BY
Ac.c.&s. TRAIN
Early Sunday Morning, Near His Home
Particulars OF the Sad Acoident-oor'
oner openhimer Called.

Early Sunday Morning, Near His Home
Particulars OF the Sad Acoident-oor-
oner openhimer Called
Edwin Evans Justus man was killed
near that place early Sunday morning on
the G, G. q s, track. IL appears that
Evans, who is aged about twenty five and
resides on bis fathers farm, in company
with his fathers hired man, Edward
Laugherty, went TO dance at Elton. Inc
hop lasted until about half-past twelve;
The men had good time. They started
for Justus. When they reached that VII
lage, they discovered "speeder," rail-
way yelocipede, on the G. G. q 5. track
"Yant,n as Evans was famtliarly called,
suggested that they take short ride
down to Beach City on the cycle TO when
Laugherty Immediately responded by
jumping on in front with Evans
seated on the machine in the rear.
They started down the track about half
past one o'clock, as near as can be ascer-
tanned. The car was going along AT
rapid rate. When the bridge about one.
fourth of mile south OF Justus was
reached the men found themselves facing
the special train which left this city late
Saturday night, coming along at rapid
rate. The men were speeding along
almost too rapidly to stop, and Laugherty
made q lump Just as the train reached
them. Evans seemed too dazed to leap
off and he was struck by the train and MS
body hurled TO the side of the track. Ihe
engineer failed to see the object before
him in time to reverse his engine, but ne
stopped short distance below. Evans
body was found lying a few feet from the
track badly cut up. He was picked up
and taken to Beach City and then to his
home at Justus. Coroner Openhimer was
called and yesterday held an ipquesi,
- N n ,aNn n a IA hfaU
stated. The victim of the sad accident
was unmarried.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
INTERESTING STARK COUNTY CASE.
The suic of ]. w. Gillespie Against f
N. Bryan and Q. M, Iams.

COLUMBUS, July 10 The case OF Joseph
W. Gillespie against Frank N. Bryan and
Clayton NJ. Iams, error TO the circuit
court of Stark county, was filed in the
supreme court Saturday. The plaintiffs,
who we're also plaintiffs below. brouRhI
suit on three promisory notes Tor S5oO each,
dated at Alliance, Jan. l, 1856, and one
July /, 1887, upon which there were crci'iif
sgRrepatiug $3.50, the balance claimed az
being 81, ,256 81 and interest.
Bryan and Isms purchased the Alliance
Review for 81 900, to be paid in Install
ments, and Bryan was, besides, as part
of the consideration, to convey phe Oil
lespie forty acres of land in Marlboro
township AT the agreed price OF $3.50.
Bryan purchased Iam's interest in
the paper on Feb. 25,, 1885,. and
on the same day sold half
interest back to Gillespie for 5000,
inc business which had been added be-
tween November 1885 and February 1868,
Bryan to receive as the consideration forty
acres in what is sknown as Onionyiile'
The land was duly conveyed and the book
accounts were appraised OF the value OF
S5,6 ,645 81. Bryan claimed that up to- Feb.
25, 1888 he had fully paid all the notes OF
Jan. l 1885 and that he was entitled to
have the difference between SAILS, what
he paid. and s., ,645 81, the book accounts,
or 81 ,527 9l, applied to the payment OF
sued upon. He asked that the last notes
be brought into court and cancelled and
aud that he he given S222.10 A jury
fonuh for Gillespie, the judgment being
1923 25, Bryan having offered previously
$3.50 to settle the affair which was refused.
Gillespie elaine that there Is upward Of
Of 81, ESQ due him and he is sill after it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
STORM AT EAST LIVERPOOL,

The Telephone System Burned Out by
Lightning ana orher Damase Done.
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., July 4,-This city
was visited by cloudburst yesterday
afternoon between 2and O'Clock. Street
curbs were oyeTfiowed and hundreds OF
cellars flooded. Williams cask factory
was wrecked, Metsch's -four mills flooded
In the basement, and the National Hotel
deluged from surface water getting into
the sewer system.
One corner of the Dresden pottery ware
house was undermined, and the city'i
paved wharves badly damaged. The lost
will reach several thousand dollars. The
telephone system was burned out by light
ming and the G. d p. tracks, between
Rochester and Wellsyille, damaged &C
that Cleveland trains had 10 be sent oveI
the Fort Wayne road from Rochester.