davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Free and Accented Mason..

On Thursday evening q. Spokane the follow
ing officers Of the Grand Lodge were elected:
Alfred A. Plumme-, Of Port Townsend, grand
master; Edward z Hare, OF Tacoma, deputy
grand master: Joseph VI. Taylor, OF Seattle,
senior grand warden; W. ". Wifherspoon, OF
Spokane. junior grand warden; Benjamin Har-
ned, OF Olympia, grand treasurer; T. VI. Reed, Of
Olympia, grand secretary, grand chaplain, Rev.
y. w. Egan. of Walla Waila; grand lecturer, J.
n. Mudgin. OF Waitsburg; grand orator, o. y.
Patton, OF Dayton; grand marshal, Z. B. Rumble,
of Spokane; grand senior deacon, D. c. Query,
OF Dayton; grand junior deacon. Thomas Tech
rake. OF Aberdeen; grand standard bearer A. !.
Ashcroft, OF Olympia; grand sword bearer, j. I.
Lee, OF Tacoma, grand Bib.e bearer, d. L Hop
kins, Of FairhaveH: grand senior steward, ". NJ
seeman. Of Puyaisup; grand junior steward,
Robert Fairbura, OF Union City; grand tyler, O.
d. Murphy, OF Hoquiarn.
The following grand officers were elected in
conyocation OF grand chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star gt spokane, on the 18th inst. !:
Mrs. X. A Palmer. grand mairon; DR.. L. IL Van
Pasten, grand patron; Mrs. susan Block, grand
associate matron; W. l. Darby, grand associate
patron; Ars. X. E. stevens, coaductress; Mrs. /.
King. associate coniucttess: A. l.. Palmer,
grand chaplain. The election of Mrs. Palmer
whose home is in seat.le, and as the wife Of
Judge Palmer, one of our well-known citizens,
Is esteemed aud honore1 by a host O. friends
&f-tSs arg election. Uut II Is
among the fraternity in her state considered q
Just recognition OF the lady's great worth and
ability in the o. T. s.
On Tuesday Washington Lodge OF Perfection,
No. j, A. A., Scottish Rite, held their
regular communication. A number Of soiourn-
ing b. B. were present, and ali business to date
was done.
On Wednesday Lorraine Chapter. No. 6. T. o.
E., had q special eonvocaton, at the close of
which vocal music, and By the kindness OF Pro-
lessor sharpe, superb and delightful piano
music WAS enjoyed by the members present, and
refreshments and dencing closed the evening
Seattle CommaIdery. No ., X. T., had a regu-
lar conelaye. a number Of petitions for the or
der were received. and business OF coTamandery
acted on by the SIR Knights.
Last night Royal Arch Chapter. Seattle, No 3,
held its regular monthly convocation The
usual routine business was transacted
Next Monday evening Eureka, No %, F. & A.
NJ. viii hold a special meeting for Master Ma
sons work, and Tuesday Lorraine Chapter, No
8. z. o. :, has special convection, as ordered
at last regular. for special business.
Ii was decided TO hold the next Grand Lodge
session a. Tacoma.
The Masonic temple here win be dedicated
on June aih, under the auspices OF Grand Lodge
officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Young Mems Christian Association.

Young Mems Christian Associa.ion-I.4i7
Front street. Song and Gospel service at
T. m. Rev : a Bright viii speak
Young meas experimenting every Saturday
evening 81 : O'clock. All young men made
Welcoue u the serHieas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
TndenomiEational.

Seattle City Mlssioa-3i0 aud 81 South Third
stree SUNDAY services. II 3. II. Bible
study; p n, sunday school; ?. n.
open air services wharf 81 fooi OF
Main street: p n, scandinavian meeting in
the hail: 7i5 D. m, Gospel meeting in the hall
Gospel services every evening OF the week.
Everybody Is more snsa welcome 10 worship
with Us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

The distinguished lecturer. Professor ". T.
Peek will deliver a free lecture under the au-
spices OF the Society OF Progressive Thought on
sunday morning at 1879 a. n. III Ranke's
building. corner OF Pike and Fifth streets (en-
trance on Fifth street. on Evolution w. Crea-
ton, and il the same place at p. II. on The
Age OF Reason VS.. The Age OF Faith" The pub
lie are invited 10 attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Improved order Red Mon.

nuoham.sh Tribe. No :, which WAS organized
isst November with good membership. Is
al.aat ~ surrender its charter.
4aa tFsat Council nj Oregon wa probably he
..saulsei ia tbis Hot Moon 80 Portland, The
4..es.eg haA taken great boom ID thAt state,
nslag laatsatsi an all sections o. the stale.
ee.llIs ssibs eoais.gsd tae Hunters degree az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
SpiriruslIs7

spritual.sn-Services in the lower story of
Olympic hail. lilo second street. az 731 0 clock
p. u. Mrs. {. Cornelius viii give public tests.
The American Union OF spiritualists-Ma-
sonic hall, University grounds; sunday ser
vice ct 30 o'clock. Good speaking and, prob
ably, public tests. Caiijren's progressive ly-
ceurQ at O'clock No evening service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

viii preach in the morning, and Professor John
shackelfori, OF the Kentucky otats college,
lexington. hy.. vii preach n the evening. A.
Trinity Meth51isr caureh Rev. W. 7. Ford Will
preach IN tae morning AZ the First Ne.ho-
diss Episcopal church Rev. -tspher Merritt,
one Of tie most p5puls, pastors Of New YORK
city, viii preach II the evening Nearly every
other puigi: 10 tia eity will be filed by is
regular pastor. Following are the announce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
nehrew Synagogue.

Hebrew Congregation Ohsbai Sholom, place
OF worship, Chisholm hall, Front street, near
Marion Rev. 4. Brown. pastor; services every
Friday az $50, and Saturday AT a. N. Re!ig-
ious school. sunday morning, II a. II. Hebrew
scaoo!. TQesdays and ThuEsdGys. 2. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Unitarian Church.

Unitarian Caurch-Seveuth, between Pike
and Union, W. u. Eliot, il, pastor. Service st
II 81. N. subject OF sermon: ''Speucer's Recon
citation OF science and Religion" Evening
service by Re- Gustav Meby in the Norwegian
language. SuDday-school and religious study
class 8. 1880 p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Church of Christ.

Olympic avenue Church OF Christ--Sia Olyn-
pic avenue. K. H. Moss, pastor. Sunday-sehool
al 10 a. m; ;. q. Benedict, superintendent
Preaching .. IL a. II. and y IN. By the pas
tor. Prayer meeting OF Thursday at $50 n.
The North seattle electric cars within one block
OF the church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

On Friday evening Lake Washington Lodge,
l. o q. T., had = meeting az -. Clements hsli,
corner OF Market and Wilfred streets. 4 fine
programme was rendered. Among the perform
ers were the Misses Nut, Nj McAcam and Mr..
MeMeekin, outsiders, and for their services NJ.
Mcdonald extended the thanks OF the lodge.
Following IS the programme:
Music. ........... Master Harry Hatfield
IGbleaQ .......-. Leaving Home"
Reading ................ Nv by Hate the DRINK"
Q1GrIette $3.50. Golden Gate
Misses MT, Nj NcAdam. NJ. MeNeekIn.
kasttti,..v Ne ls tei9pI g1snn
so.o-"Ehs5ei Ny Wandering Boy Tonight
,7....--.'----. ---.------.-- MIS- AeDonaia
Reoi:atioa-~r 1ranae'' Nj A NJ. MeKianoa
500 and charus-"rhe Dying Brakeman"
Misses Nut. Mr. McAialn, Mr.. AeMeekin
Iaal4&g ......-. ..........-...-...''T Tine Grave
Keclt-t.oa-''I cents worth OF Gin ..-
----.-...--. ...-.......-......A NJ. Ed William
Qaavteire-.God Is a spirit .,-.-..,. .--.--
Misses Nut. Mr. NeAdan, Mr. McNeektn....
Iao-eaa-"Ihe Refuge Observation-Disclosures.
PATH.
An o.isj2al political farce ea.itled-"shsll
scene-F.oo- OF the United states Senate. Time
-ls1e After the exclusive ,1 female suft-
rage the biN before the House TO he
establish Male suffrage n the
United States
AZ Tacoma on June = District Lodge, No. ),
elected the following officers; District tenn
par. Brother Maxwell, OF Buco1a; tistric.
treasurer, Z. ". Allan. OF Tacoma; district vice
temp-sr. Sister Martin. OF OrtIug; district chap
lsln. Rev Baynara, oi Edison. d c, T I.
Lewis, Of Edison: district marshal q. Edwards:
h :. J. T., SISTER Fisher. OF Tacoma; dist<.c;
quart, SISTER wilson: stc.c@ secretary, ". :.
kellogg, o. Olympia
81 odd fellows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Theosophists.

The Thaosophical Society meets az Pe.tis
music hal. Las Front street. az 50 =. m sub
jeet: INSTRUMENTATION by Dr.. Allen Grifhths, of
san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Free MefhndIStS.

The Free Methodist chgrch-Cornsr Tenth and
Pine streets, Rev ]. Grips, pastor. Preaching
az II = IN. Gospel meeting az $50 ?. II
Preaching al ,. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Adxent Church.
independent Order Good Tenn

Advent Christian chapel, or Warren street,
half block north Of Front street power house
Services 81 II g. m. A. W. steers, pastor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
IN GODS TEMPLES.
Where Religious Services Will
Be Held Today.
SUBJECTS or THE PREACHERS.
Every Denomination and Society In the
City Experimentation OF sun
day-school Services.

Il churches soi g.
ATE today present.
10 seatGres OF Ua-
usual interest 81
though there should
be something 20 a.
traet everyone 20 az
least one OF the se--
VICES. At the FI-s.
Christian church. On
SeEeca street. Re-.
vs.. 7. cow4eu. su-
perfnteadent OF gen
erai home missions
in The Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

Choice bowers IN sprays snd punches az u
IA - and - cents: worth - 81, 5s0 aud > cents
lie sal Ms-ele, t.Qss az Ce1a. streets,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
The T.. f +. o. e.

At the grand conelsve OF Eiks, in Buffalo. last
week, 1s,22I members In good standing were re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

ported; cash on hand, 80, SIS: amount expended
for charity during the year. 81, i5s. L. b. Hay.
the weli-known Washington City lawyer, was
reelected grand exalted ruler; william +.
Beetel. OF Omaha, grand secretary, and Allen o.
Myers, OF Cincinnati, grand treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Iatona Fraternat News.

Latons Lodge. !. o. Is. T. No. %. held their
Regular meeting Thursday evening. a fun at
tendance being present Mr., Edward Williams
a Queen Civ Lodge, No -, was present. and
spent The evening. Tie following programme
waS rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
SIGNS AND SYMBOLS.
Meeting at Spokane of the
Grand Masonic Bodies.
ENcAMPMEnT or THE S. OF v.
Odd Fellows Canton Visiting subor-
dfnate Lodges-Kafnfer Division OF
X. OF r. Drills In Public.

.eCSs from al parts OF
the rtate gathered a.
spokane during the PAS.
week and he d several
interesting sessions OF
The various branches OF
that ancient order. This
city again demonstrated
its ability TO send such
resresen tai;res as would
win the appreciation OF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
= Z, coLLEoTiofs Or Al KINDS,

g. Aaao1s sost bat 20 cents each % the
dealeTs 81 South America. IS
e NJ aacoveTy hass been made that
eaarrubbee trees grow wild n Lea
eepnty.. EoGids- &.
4 LITTLE girl IA Buckley, Wash, aged
fourteen. committe ed suicide rather than
attend school. = .ss s -
J. nE star 81 life Is tho staple produce
ton Ola f1rmsnamed Death q Clutch.
u Franklin, O. They ran flour, mill.
1'HE Wssternl Michigan diocese has
decided that hereafter, at all vestry
m .n women may vote for .vestry-
men. u. Isl. s 4 4 & s..
HAIR dye is considered 90 detrimental
% long life thatss Paris insurance COM
pany refuses TO insure the lives Of per
GonsWho uaejA ~ ss5.ss =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
: : :
SMILES.

VIXEN tho small boy starts early for
the pantry It isn't to avoid the jam
Chicago Inter Ocean. .4 FIN
%. II II probable that Il the Dalton bows
bad Thought. IL over they would have
fo!eseen that the, residents Of Coffey-
vile would stand their grounds.-Buf-
falo ExpresA =. 4 = .ta q.
"HE shouldn't say shoulder arnsl'
@ those cavalrymen." "Why not?''
They have nothing but swords. He
-onght to say shoulder bladesp" IN Y.
Sun. $.ss<s S 60 -. .-:..5 r: ri -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
Dyeing burglars.

Burglars broke one night into tho
workshop of dyer in Koslin, and had
got together q pretty largc; sized pack.
age Of valuable dye-stuffa when the
dyer, awakened BY the noise, appeared
on the scene, armed with doubie-
shooter As he entered the door he
espied two men sskurryinR7 or to tho
other. { end sof the dye honse. AZ tho
summons, ..Stand, 81, I fre!" they both
jumped into q vat which they thought
empty, but which was filed with some
color liquid Standing in the blno
bath, they both cried for mercy. Tho,
dyer, however, took, aim, and they
ducked under, but soon came MP again.
and earnestly entreated pardon. But
the relentless dyer gave them the bene-
at ofsa few extra dips, and then turned
them out into the street without giving
notice TO the police The story Rot
wind in Kosliu, and everybody knows
tho indigo-dyed sconndrels. They are
likely TO remain men ofimark Tor some
time to come. Vermixchtea.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
Next TIN - to 20

Daughter les Just too mean for any-
thing. We've never been to E rope yet
i, ather-Never mind, my dear. I'll
get some steamer lIbsls 70 paste on
your trunks, IN then VIII 70 Is 6xs1.
.togA +. Weslsi1,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
euooEaS.

lwhsfes1nn I mud K and what wtll Il Ia
mis- wonderful siSt-this great tnysicryf
J. what is II like. and how shall I know =.
The path must take or where I muxtgoi
FOR ways there Re many. Ind night WIN con,s
md years ore 50 neetins Tia. youth viii "
gone s$ySs ~ SA ~
Ere shall attain It or name II Is minci
,, give NE some token. or show me sor,e signl
Go answer came back to nv longing intense
20 ripple 81 light cleft the shadows 50 densei
!asked Of my ne:ghbors, and those that met,
Whatever III life wasythe best thing to setl
followed their teschfnes, Is wcll as could,
Ana struggled to reach up to earth's highest
gOOdl -
built up vast wealth.. and lived in great
state, 49,
But burdens were CRUSHING me earlyand latel :
sought then for honor, :,,st.on and fame
swon them and wore theel, and found them but
Then saddened. l sat in the shadows elone:s
succcss-1 then knew that I never had knownl
And time was departing, ani&age drawing
near, &sa4
And ,nausht Vas before me but failure and
q .es4nls 5LiF nf0Hi e4Ft,s.t RI EsTGsfs
4 When borne through ne silence, on waves Of
ia PRAYER, r''.-'-' .4~'F 'S'.: go,
g NJ spirit was lifted to regions most fart Ia1s
lssw then that truth IS lfte's center and source:
rhs lone Is nis's sAyisr. eternal in force III
or,.trsf chi1g ins oxer to the uttermost need,
DIS Qlving al evtlS and sowing the seed
D. progress and growth, :ill success shall DO
ssssul aSs everlasting. for o. lime to come ,..s,
~ 81 X q 81 -ENa Dare in Inter Ocean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
TWO SETS OF MANNERS.

That Put Oh for COmp0 " Should bo Used
Ali the Time.
If we only had on our company man
ners all the time, how delightful we
would be, for, deny it though we may,
we certainly have one set of ways for
everyday use and another when stranQ.
ers are present The frown fades into
smile when our next door nei9hbor
suddenly enters during a heated arQu-
ment The features that we set in
obstinate and unbending resolution re-
lax before the eyes of the casual caller.
and the voice, snappish and sharp, be-
comes stuneful and lovely when out
siders appear upon the domestic hori-
ION. How we'll child understands
this universal hypocrisy and beseeches
for avors in the presence of others.
knowing full we'll no reproof or cur. re.
fusal will take place at such q time.
while the same knowing small one
would not dare to ask for cake or a
penny If mamma did not have company
in the parlor. 49, y - = s.
Do we not, we children of larger
growth, asks the Philadelphia Times,
know of pleasant words and endearinr
terms used only between husband and
wife when they wish to impress out
siders with the felicity Of the relations
which assume very different phase as
soon as the door closes and there is no
one around to see the averted gaze and
indifferent air which mark their natural
behavior? Why can't we wear our COM
pany manners with our everyday gowns
instead of hanging them away out Of
sight only to be Brought forth on occa-
*ions IF ceremony along with our best
bib and tuo.r?
Wouldn't life be richer and sweeter II
more Of the little courtesies were shown
when there are no eyes to behold them
save those that are sure to brighten 1t
the unusual demonstration? Is there
anyone in. the world as sweet and true
and devoted as the home folks, yet are
there any in the whole wide world
treated with the scant courtesy these
dear ones receive? Bring the company
manners into the intimacies Of home
life and see how much brighter and
swecter viii seem the world at large
for The knowledge that you are giving
your best IS those who deserve It most
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
Low WHITES OF KENTUCKY.
The Inhabitants Of the Cumberland Noun
tat:s 1T Home.

The Inhabitants Of tho Cumberland Noun.
tat:s ut Home.
In Mr.: James Lane Aliens interest.
ing book, ''The Blue-Grass Region OF
Kentucky" one chapter is devoted te
the inhabitants of the Cumberland
mountains. They are strictly poor, TO,
the most part As the author expresses
it, "They appear to have no sense Of nc.
cumulation." ga some regions the
great problem of life is to raise two
dollars and a half during the year TO,
county taxes" Agricultural method.
are primitive. The pillow is "bull.
tongue"-little more than q sharpened
stick with metal rim. Formerly the
digging Of sang" ginseng, was one Of
the principal occupations Much of il
was shipped to Caina The crop is now
nearly exhausted. although in some OF
the W lder regions whole families may
still be seen tout sangin,.'''. p.
The people took it into the towns in
bags selling it At q dollar and ten
cents-perhaps a dollar and a half
pound. Thiswas mainly the labor OF
the women and children, who went tc
work barefooted, amid briars and chest
nut burs, copperheads and rattlesnakes.
Indeed, the women prefer to 20 bare.
fonted, finding shoes atrouble and con.
straint Is &@S @s ~ ss&s&s
1t was q sal day for the people when
the sang" grew scarce. A few years
ago one of the counties was nearly de.
populated in consequence of great ex.
odus into Arkansas, whence had, come
the news that Sang" was plentiful
The dwellings-often mere cabins
with single room-are built of rou IL
hewn logs, chinked or daubed, though
not always One mountaineers called
into court to testify as to the household
goods of a defendant neighbour, gave in
as the inventory: A string of pumpkins,
q skillet without handle, and "a wild
Bill" A wild Bill" is bed made by
boring auger-holes in a log, driving
sticks into these, and OVERLAPPING them
with hickory bark and esedge-grass-a
favorite couch. -.
The low chimneys, made usually Of
laths daubed, are SO low that the say.
ing, inelegant but true, is current, that
you may sit by the fire inside and spit
out over the top. The cracks in the,
walls are often large enough to give In.
gress and egress to child or. dog.
8 Naturally there is little desire for
education. The mountain schools have
sometimes less than half dozen pupils
for the few months they are in session.
A gentleman who wanted coal bank.
opened, engaged for the work e man
passing along the road. Some days later
he learned that his workman was al
school-teacher who, in consideration Of
the seventy-ave cents q day, had dis
I'd his academy. -
Many of the people, allured BY rumora
from the west, have migrated thither,
but nearly all come back, from love 81
the mountains and indisposition to cope
with the rush and vigor and enterprise
Of frontier life Theirs, they say, is .
good lazy mans home. Youth's Com.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
THE SINISTER-FACED MAN.

He Declined to Centr,bute to Any Nesli.
= genco In tho Case.
1t was just after the first sickening
crash of the collision and the air was
filed with shrieks and groans, mingled
with the hiss of escaping steam.
The dark, sinister man with the
smooth face lay motiouless where the
shock had thrown him. Around him
were scattered broken timbers and
twisted iron rods, but by q seeming
miracle the debris had not fallen upon
him and his limbs were free, says the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. .
lies dead" sadly whispered the
rescuer who saw him first.
The lips of the dark sinister man
moved.
Not by jugful." he observed,
audibly. g.
The rescuer fastened forward.
"Are you hurt?' he anxiously In.
quired. !.
''Nope."
= The dark man was positive.
mot Scratch" he declared.
The rescuer was unable to repress an
exclamation OF surprise.
''Well, why don't you get out of tho
wreck?"~
The sinister man gazed at the twink
ling stars above him. 49,, l..
=, II just about know my business" he
calmly replied ''I've been in collisions
before. III stay right here where .hey
threw me until I'm moved. Then per-.
haps-"
A faint smile played about his lips.
1.-THE company can't work the con-
tributory negligence racket on me
when sue for damages Oh, mo, I
don't object to your carrying me away
if you like, but call on you to witness
that l take no active part in the proc
ess myself. know my business !.
And the man with the sinister face
laughed hard, metallic laugh:-Boston.
Herald .%.-s- -. a--z-5a5.E- e. L I -