davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23
HUMOROUS.

Teacher-"What is the feminine
of man?" Little Girl-"Dude. v
Brooklyn Life.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
" The Niagara Falls Route"
Time Card in Effect.

Daily. Daily except Sunday Parlor on
Aay trains and sleeping cars on night trains
WHITING. Ticket Agent.
O.W. RUGGLEs, q. p. & r. Agt.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23

1t will be matter of surprise to
many a woman who never went be.
yond camphor, insect powder, ia,
paper, cedar wood or pepper, that in
ternational agreements can be used
for the preservation Of seal fu'
through the summer,--Philadelphia
Times.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23

Mich. an Central.
PM P.M
tI0 Bay City, leave, 80
Il5AM leaves Detroit arrives, 8 40
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23

sDaily except Sunday. tDaily except Monday.
H. N. REEVES, MILO EASTMAN,
agent, Alpena. tenl Supt
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23

What's the matter Parkerp You
look blue"
II am. | asked Miss Morrison to
be my wife"
"Ah! Rejectedp"
mo. Referred me to her mother,
and-well, her mother rejected Inc
herself last September at Narragan-
sett." ."-Harper's Bazaar.
Father-Johnny, there's button
off your coat. Go up stairs and sew
it on.
Little Johnny Tin surprise -
Mother will sew it on.
Father know she will, but
want you to learn to sew on buttons
yourself.
Johnny (amazed)-W
Father (solemnly)-Some day,
Johnny, when you grow up you
won't have any mother-nothing
but wife.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23
Detroit, Bay CITY & Alpena R.R'

Accom-. Mail and Mail and Accom-
modation Express. EXPRESS. notation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
LatOna Social News.

The children of the Union Sunday school were
to have had picnic at Ravenna Park yesterday,
but on account of the weather the teachers con-
Guided to spend the afternoon at the church.
Large baskets, well filed with tarts, pies cakes,
fruit and other delicacies were on hand for the
occasion. literary programme was rendered
by the members and their teachers. Al
ter the programme was rendered the chill
dren were served with a very nice lunch by tn eIr
teachers, to which they did ample justice. Bar
ring the fact that the picnic was not held at Ra-
VIENNA park, the afternoons enjoyment was all
that was anticipated.
Miss Fay Scott gave a party to her school,
mates Thursday afternoon, which was a very
enjoyable affair, the occasion being Miss Fay s
ninth birthday. She was the recipient of sew
eral very nice presents. The afternoon was
spent in playing games, ETC., after which every
body was invited into the dining room to par
take of very nice lunch, to which all the
children did ample justice. At 6 p. III. the
guests took their departure, after wishing that
Miss Fay might enjoy many more birthdays as
she did this one. Following is list of those
present: Misses Minnie and Lizzie Douglas,
Misses Pansy aud Edna Freeman, Misses Mabel
and Edith Copestick, Miss Maud Cowan, Miss
Alta Coons and Miss Birdie Bennett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

"nieh sne became known. After an extended
engagement in England with Mr. Mansfield,
Turing which she made pronounced HIT as
Rosa, the ballet girl, in "a Partisan Romance"
she returned to America and originated the
part Oh the irish maid in "Beau Brummell."
one preserved the Irish impudeuce and quizz
vi the type aod she added a pertness
ana piquancy that was al her own.
onaries Frohmau saw the performance, and
hKed 1t and Immediately engaged her. He was
aoou. 70 produce "Au the Comforts of Home
anu the cast was filled with the exception of the
oeii-ooy. This was a comic part, and Miss Ben.
ne.t had penchant for comic roles So Mr..
rrohman had the part of the bell boy trans
formed into slavey and "Johnny' made an
other nit. Miss Bennett created the role of
Jane last August and she is still playing 1t
peiore mirthfui audiences, and will continue TO
play 1t next season. Mr.. Frohman has great
laith In her future. "Jane'' will be presented in
seattle Monday and Tuesday, June a and %, by
the original company which includes Paul
arthur, K F. Cotton, NJ. C. Daily, snitz Edwards
.osepn iotten, Katherine Grey, Carrie Reynolds
Maggie Holloway Fisher, Herbert Fortier and
Lizette lie Rarop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
'eat good to be accomplished is taken into con-

great good to be accomplished is taken into con-
sideration.'
Company held its monthly meeting Friday
evening. Captain Billings expects to have full
company attend the camp.
Dress parade usually takes place before retreat
just after supper. but on the camp programme
$3.50 o'clock is the time set. II is hardly possible
that the programme will be followed out to the
letter.
Leutenant-Colonel Shank has been an inde-
fatigable worker on the Tacoma Fourth of July
committee. and it il said now that the whole
brigade will probably parade in Tacoma and the
citizens will witness one Of the greatest military
pageants ever seen in this part of the country,
notwithstanding all the picayune comments
that have been made against it.
Captain Howell will take about forty men into
camp and expects to get in some good work.
The troops will make fine appearance, and
can safely be depended on to keep UP their
reputation entertainers.
Quartermaster Sergeant Tom Box should have
had the supplying of the camp with provisions,
as his reputation as a commissary is above par
Quite . number of the officers will have their
wives in camp, and il is expected that a large
number of visitors will be in attendance daily.
There is not likely 10 be much bathing at the
encampment as the facilities for such are re-
ported poor.
Major Gaus, Leutenants Ross, Halleran and
Scott are the famous cooked hat quartette of
company.
Company G had fine turn out last evening,
going through the usual drill alter the business
meeting.
Lieutenant Boeringers scheme for the display
OF fireworks on the bay is novel. His idea is to
have two floats made OF logs to represen; the
Monitor and Merrimac, brsting gas-pipe can
non, which will belch forth Roman candles and
cOlored fire. The Baltimore will throw her
search lights over the combatants, and the bat
tie will go on until the Merrimac will strike her
colors and go down.
The following was sent to the Tacoma bureau
of the PosT-INTEILIGENCER by Tacoma
miliiiaman:
Our own papers have given us a miserable
support in the way of military features in the
Fourth of July celebration, but We intend to
have the whole brigade parade in Tacoma The
marine, and soldiers of the Baltimore will also
take part, so that Tacoma will have a parade to
be proud of.
The Sons of Veterans give a ball in the exposi.
ton building July drin team from the
Zouaves will give an exhibition drill and bay
onet exercises.
During the Fourth of July celebration the
staff and line officers will have quarters in the
Armory. so that the entire militia of Tacoma,
consisting of Companies and &, Troop b, Sons
of Veterans, Mason Zouaves, Custer Post aud
Sheridan Post, q. A. R., will be under one roof.
Heretofore at the state encampmcnts the hour
for dress parade hes been 7:3) p. H., but at the
the coming camp the hour has been set for $50
p m so as to allow visitors opportunity to
witness the parade and get back to the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

camp has been located. Here tents will be
pitched and the twenty companies OF the state
will begin the actual experience laid down by
orders from state military headquarters. The
local militia men have been working harder
during the last week than for any similar period
since the National Guard was organized by the
state. Drills have been industriously engaged
in morning and night, and the members OF the
various companies have been sleeping in the
armory under strict military discipline. At
O'Clock in the mornings the men have been
routed out and made to drill steadily for three
hours 1t appears to be the evident intention OF
the Seattle companies to make good showing
among the other military organizations of the
state at the annual muster. 1t is entirely prob
able that Company Z, under Captain Ingraham,
will have the largest representation of any
company. If nothing goes wrong between now
and Wednesday he will have about ffty-five
men to take with him TO camp. Company
will follow next with about fifty men and d
Will be right behind with about forty men.
With officers and the band Seattle will have
near 200 men. Adjutant Charles Espin has
just returned from the camp grounds and re-
ports that ii is an excellent location and that
all preparations have been made to make this
the most complete and useful muster that the
state troops have ever had. The order issued
from headquarters commanding the muster
and school Of instruction was highly
complimented as one of the most exhaustive
ever issued in Washington. There has been
some talk of objections raised on the part
of employers to allowing their men to go to
camp. This does not sound like Seattle public
spirit, and it is to be hoped that the members
of the National Guard will be given every OPP
portunity to obey and respect the law. Every
man ought to have vacation, and employers
of men in the militia would not harm them
selves by giving the men this as their summer
holiday. This is public spirit and Seattle mer-
chants will SO regard it, and the public will duly
appreciate such consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Notes for Guardsmen.

j. Fl. Brown has been appointed a corporal in
company.
B company swore in fifteen new members on
Tuesday night.
Drum Major T. Fl. Bubb has resigned and B.
Fnney has been appointed in his place
The men of all the companies will be at work
most of today in getting ready for camp.
The entire First Regiment band. under Leader
Wagner. will accompany Colonel Green and
staff 10 camp
Company F. OF Whstcom. and Company I, OF
Port Townsend, will leave their towns on Tues
day. June u. for Tacoma
All week the Armory had the appearance of a
barracks, SO many men slept in the place in uni
form and with guns handy.
Company E's double quartette has number
of glee songs in its repertoire and viii make
things unsteady lively at camp.
Captain Ingraham, of Company E, stated yes
tertay that there was absolutely no news in his
company except constant hard work.
Colonel Joe Green has issued orders TO the Sc
attic companies commanding them substantially
10 carry ont the instructions contained in the
encampment order from military headquarters
From the appearance Of the camp grounds at
Murray II would seem that the camp will be
divided into three parts, one for each regimen,
and one for the cavalry, Carpenters are on the
grounds building stables, and things will Ia
quite ready Uy Wednesday. 4 stream flows
through the grounds and the spot is almost ner-
feet for tbs purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Tom Thumbs Midget Widow.

The attraction at the opera-house on Thurs
day and Friday evenings will be Mrs. Tom
Thumb and her company OF Liliputans and
well-known speciality artists. The little people
give refined and pleasing entertainment, pre-
senting ''The Rivals and "Gulliver Among the
Lilliputians," two musical sketches which COM
bine music. comedy, dancing and pantomime,
in all of which they exhibit their ability to ad-
vantage. Mrs. Thumb also has with her her
miniature carriage and ponies, which were pre-
scented to her by Queen Victoria. This is an
nounced as her farewell tour and all should
attend and shake the hand of this most noted
little lady. matinee at p m. Thursday and
Friday will give the children an opportunity to
enjoy this unique entertainment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Colonel Green's Latest Order.

Colonel Green On Friday issued the following
order from regimental headquarters:
First-In compliance with general order No.
10, A. G. O., dated June 9, 1892 the several com
panies comprising this regiment will assemble
at Murray, Pierce county, WASH, on the 22d
inst, Tor the purpose OF participating in the an
nual muster and camp of instruction OF the Ma
tional Guard of Washington.
The necessary transportation and travel "a
tions will be obtained provided for in said
general order.
Fatigue uniforms only Will be worn by en-
listed men during the encampment.
Company commanders will see that their
companies are provided with knapsacks, hayer>
sacks, canteens, blankets and overcoats
Second-Companies A, +, I'll, and will re.
ceive special instructions from the adjutant
general regarding the manner in which they
camp of instruction.
Third-Upon the arrival OF Companies F and
at Tacoma they will be joined by Company c,
assume command of the battalion en- route to
the camp.
First Lieutenant James Ross, inspector of
small arms practice, will accompany this bat
Captain II. E. Henderson, assistant surgeon,
will accompany Company +.
Fourth-Companies b, d and will assemble
in heavy marching order at their Armory in Sc
attic on June % at o'clock a. m.
The staff, other than those herein excepted,
will report to the commanding officer, and non
commissioned staff and band to the regimental
adjutant at the same hour and place.
All baggage must be turned over to the
quartermaster sergeant at the Armory not later
than O'Clock p. m. Tuesday, the 2lst instant.
By order of COLONEL GREEN.
CHARLES EsPLIN, JR,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant.
The following additional orders were issued
last night
In compliance with the provisions OF para
graph 5, general order No. 10, adjutant generals
Office, n g. W., dated June 9, 1892, Company
G., First infantry, N. g. W., will proceed to
Murray, WASH, on the Goth inst. for the pur-
pose of establishing camp in accordance with
that company reporting to Colonel II. f. Garrett
sou, assistant quartermaster general, for such
duty.
The commanding officer OF Company G will
make timely application to the adjutant general,
n q. W., for the transportation necessary to in
sure a prompt compliance with t his order aud
the necessary rations will be provided az pre-
scribed by regulations. BY order of
Official COLONEL GREEN.
CHAs. EsFLIS, jr,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant.
The appointment of the following n-com-
missioned officers of Company ID. First Infantry
regiment, y. G. W, is hereby approved:
+. 4. Adams, to be first sergeant
James ). Farrell, H. A. Turner, D. E. Douty,
n. X. Smyth. to be sergeants.
II. W. Barnes, TO be quartermaster sergeant
H. /. Egell. A. c. Olson, Fred Gasch ,jr, Moses
Younkin, IT., Paul Holbrook and w. A. Clark, to
be corporais.
All with rank from May 49, 1892
They will be respected and obeyed accord
ingly.
By order of COLONEL GREEN.
CHARLES EsPLIS, JR,
First Lieutenant aud Adjutant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
TACOMA MILITARY NEWS.
Gossip Before the Encsmpment-G Com
pany to Prepare the Grounds.

TACOMA, June l8-(Special. Monday morn.
ing Al 9 a. In G company viii proceed to Amer
Jean AXE and Open the eneampment for the Ma.
tional Guard OF Washington. Captain Howell.
OF t company, has had considerable experience
in arranging the camping grounds o. the Guard.
and his company would probably have been de-
tailed Tor tbs one, but Captain Billings very
considcratey offered 10 have his company at
tend - tie pitching Of The tents.
There has been pretty thorough understand
ing that the eucampr1ent would be held in July.
and accordingly s. large number Of members
had arranged Tor substitutes in their positions
AS 1t is & number Of the boys Will probably be
unable TO attend who would Otherwise have
gone into camp. mo employer can conseier-
tloasiy detAin member Of the Guard from st.
tending" says . Tacoma gusrisEeQ, "1hen the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Gilmore's Great Band.

Among the selections of Gilmore's band at
Madison square Garden, New York, where the
band is now playing. is grand illustrative
composition by Signor Francuilli, entitled:
"The Voyage of Columbus" Another which
calls forth cheer after cheer Is "The March of
the Salvation Army" Should Mr.. Gilmore COM
plete his arrangements for a Pacific coast tour
Seattle citizens will have the pleasure of hear
ing these popular selections by band of 100 in
struments, the largest band ever organized in
the world. And not only will they hear this
great band under the direction of Mr.. Gilmore,
but in addition there will be double quartette
OF the most noted singers In America, who will
appear in both grand opera aud ballad Sc
lections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
TACOMA FRATERNITY CHAT.
Railroad Men Picnic Tuesday at Olympia
Turner's Practice.


Turner's Practice.
TACOMA, June Is. Especial. - Samuel C.
Anderson has left for Atlantic City, n. j., to
attend the meeting of the national council OF the
Junior Order of United American Mechanics
The committees in charge OF the Northern
Pacific employees picnic to be given Tuesday at
Woodland park, Olympia, are composed of the
following: Reception and entertainments.
W. Weymouth; athletic and field sports. Ed
ward A. McRae; Judge, N. B. McNicol, /. B.
Warren, p. stenger. Thomas N. Morris; floor
manager, Richard Rst
Under the direction of II. o. Fuhrberg the
Tacoma Turn Verein is preparing for the COM
ing meeting of the North Pacific Turn Bezirk at
Portland, August H.
Samuel De Nedry presided Thursday night at
the Trades Council meeting.
The Brewers Union has been suspended from
the Pacific Coast Brewery Workmens Union be-
cause of failure to donate SIS to help the San
Francisco union brewers compete with nom
union brewers of that city. The matter has
been appealed to the National Brewers Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
The LilIiputians' Matinee.

As the Lilliputians have drawn immense
crowds OF people ell over the country and the
matinees especially having been in great favor
by the ladies and children Manager Hanna has
concluded to give matnees both Thursday and
Friday afternoons at the opera house. The
prices are only . and 80 cents and there will be
no reserved seats, and if you want good ones go
early. Remember that Mrs. General Tom Thumb
will appear at each entertainment and this is
positively her farewell tour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Seattle's Musical Festival.

Inc June musical festival at Armory ball next
thursday night will be the event of the musical
season on this Coast. Front street will be
spanned by an arch, and no doubt many OF the
houses will be gaily decorated The coming
musical festival will be hailed with delight 1t
gives an opportunity of hearing the works of
the worlds greatest composers and also seeing
ana hearing the festivals star soloists imported
from the East to take the leading parts Miss A.
Crane staufer, the soprano; Miss Meta Brown,
contralto; Mr. w. f. Jones, tenor; Mr. Frank E.
Lawson, the baritone; Miss Maud Morgan, the
beautiful and talented harpist, and Mr.. Alvah
Glover Salmon, the great pianist, surrounded
by chorus of 200 picked voices and supported
by gigantic orchestra, will present to the se-
atile people sight never before witnessed in
any city west OF Cincinnati. The festival asso-
citation is indeed fortunate in securing such a
galaxy OF talent and the programme offered will
be the brightest and best selections from the
oratoslos OF the greatest musical masters. The
singers will arrive here next Thursday by boat
and they will be escorted out Front street
through the arch to Armory hall, where gen.
erai rehearsal will be held. They will number
between 800 ana 400, making in all the largest
company of singers ever before the public on
this entire coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Delightful Opening Hop.

The opening hop of the season took place on
Tuesday evening at the Tacoma, and was a de-
hphtiul affair. The parlor was decorated with
wv aud flowers, and the music, which was sup
plied by the spanish students, was hailed with
delight The programme consisted OF sixteen
dances, the dancing beginning some time after
Q O'clock. Later in the evening supper was
served. the dancing being kept up until quite a
late hour. The patronesses were: Mrs NJ F.
Hatch, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Frank Allyn,
Mrs. J. c. Brockenbrough, jr., Mrs. Nelson Ben
pett Mrs. George Rusher. Among those present
we're: Mr.. and Mr.. Fred Snow, Miss Phillips,
Evans, Miss Rusher, Mr.. Henry Higgins, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Kershaw, Mrs. H.
.. Caesar, Mrs. George Brown, Miss
CESAR, Mr.. Walter Cakes, Mr.. X.
brggs, Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Macdonald,
Miss Macdonald, Miss Jessie Forbes, Dr.. and
Mrs. Warren Browne, Mr. ana Mrs. George Tar.
bell, Miss Edmunds, Mr.. John Van Ogle, Miss
Ef6nger, Mr. OFT, Mr.. Morton Ramsdell, Mr. NJ.
Tvtler. Miss Dagmar Tisdale. Miss Kershaw, Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Manning, Miss Bass, Mr.. T. Hos
mer Miss Ellie Paddock, Mr.. +. n. Trotter, Mr..
viii seymour, Mrs. Wright, Mr.. A. d. Wright,
Mr. G. l. Mum, Miss Winterwaite, Mr.. F. L.
Lane. Miss Thompson, Mr. VIII Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs C. b. Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hur.
lev. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Miss Tucker, of New
York city; Miss Post, Miss Green, OF Buffalo. n.
Y: Miss Griggs, Miss Seymour, Mr.. II. S. Kis-
sam. Mr.. F. b. Wright, Mr.. w. A. Bull, Miss
Helen Woodruff Mr.. G. White, Mr.. A. N.
seeley, Mr. John Ferriss, Miss Ferriss, Miss
Clsribel Ferriss, Miss Dolly Ferriss, Mr.. Leaven-
worth K Kershaw, Miss Bigham, Mr. and Mrs
". /. landell Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sears, Mrs.
r Ramei, Miss Bowen, Mrs. Charles Snyder,
Nj. Harry Sharpe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

Alexander Baillie. Miss Johnston, Mr. Simon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Low, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
!, Foster Miss Mamie Harrington, Mr. McClaire,
Miss Griggs, Mr.. T. W. Enos, Mr. NJ Tyler,
MISS Evans, Miss Wallace, Mrs Wallace. Mr..
Tom Wallace, Mr. J. McElroy, jr., Miss Post,
Miss Greene, Mr.. Bremen, Mr.. s. sherman, Mr.
and Mrs J. A. shank. Miss Derickson, Mr. J. L.
B. Johnson, Mr.. W. b. sternberg, Miss wingate,
Mr.. Thompson, Miss Seymour, Miss Jessie Sey-
mour and Mr.. Jackson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Social Affair at Everett.

Mrs s. Knowlton, of Everett, gave party on
Friday night that was perhaps the finest social
event in the history of that place 1t was full
dress, and the dancing, music aud refreshments
were fully enjoyed by hundreds of visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
SCHOOL FOR MILITIA.
ALI Details of the Annual Mus
ter Well Arranged.
COMPANIES TO GO WEDNESDAY.
Seattle Will Have . Fine Body OF Men
At the Encampment-Notes
for Guardsmen.

lie talk in National
Guard circles for
the past week has
been concerning
t b e approaching
encampment. The
men, as many as
have decided to go,
will leave this city
Wednesday morn
ing at 9:10, by the
Northern Pacific,
and will go to
Murray, where the