davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

mel J. C. Hsines. There will be an encampment
this year and plenty OF opportunities to demon
strate which is the best drilled company, and
then again, the company that wins
has no guarantee that they viii keep the
prize for a month, a. under the new
drill regulations, all are on an equal footing.
Much better taste would be evlnced by building
a monument to commemorate the memory OF .
man who was the father of the State National
Guard, Colonel Haines, than to throw 1t away
on the drill. The men In the different COM
panies who compete will, in all probability,
have to attend drin every evening in the week
and lose much valuable time. II the committee
does not think this plausible let It put the
money up to be shot for by teams from each Of
the companies. This would be OF more benefit
than a drill, a. IL would develop Q most i'm.
portant part of the service and one in which the
rank and file are dsplorsbly deficient"
NJ. F. o'Gara, an active member OF g company.
has been in the city visiting but left for South
Prairie last week O'Gara is q typical Irish
comedian and takes part in all the Emerald
Dramatic Club affairs.
Company C has organized a rife team. Some
fine shots are being developed. match with
Company G's rife team may be arranged.
Sergeant J. d. Holleran, OF company, has
returned from Chicago, and Is taking an active
interest in company affairs
Major Cans held battalion drill in the Armory
last evening, Companies and G turning out in
full force. The evolutions were well executed
and the men acquitted themselves admirably.
Company G boys are hsttering themselves be-
cause the 1.-THE young ladies Of the Washington
Guards have addressed the following TO them:
1t is pleasure for the members OF the WASH
ington Guards TO acknowledge with sincere
gratitude the kindness and courtesy extended
them during the recent exhibition drill by the
members of your company.
We fully appreciate the privilege Of using
your handsomely furnished armory, and desire
In this humble way to express to you our heart
felt thanks, with the hope that we may in the
near future be permitted to further show ap.
probation of your kindness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
Social Life at Sumner.

SUMNER March 5-Last evening occurred the
long expected contest between the Caliopian and
Lowell literary societies OF Whitworth's col lege
Ryans hall, which was the scene OF this friendly
contest was artistically decorated. President
Stewart presided, and the judges were Rev.
Brown, of Seattle, and Revs Osborn and Pstter-
son, of Tacoma. Each society furnished a reci-
tation, essay, Grafton, paper and one debater.
Following is the full programme:
Piano solo-"Heartfelt' ........... Gustav LANCE
Miss Edith Meade.
Neutrality-suspicious. at the Masquerade.
Miss Anna Hewitt.
Recitshon-"Aunt Peggy and High Art.
Miss Susie Kineaid.
Piano aolo-"Raphsodie Hongroise, No a..
Miss veola Kirkman.
Essay-'The Benefits of Culture" ............
q Miss Belle Johns.
EssAy-"Arbitration as substitute Tor War"
Scott Wallace.
Plano solo-Pas. Des, Fleurs Valse'. ;....v.
Miss susie Meade.
oration-"E Elements of Danger to Our Ma
"0n'i Life F c. D ;ois.'''''''''''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ....................
Z. T. Everett
Piano solo-"Ye Pretty Birds" .........W Kuhe
Miss Annie Maloney
Paper-" Opiniou" ................ ...,-...
T W. Martin and Miss Edna Kincaid, Editors.
G. " stewart. IT,. and Mis-. Mary Patch. Editors
Debate-"ResOlr63, That free coinage OF sill
yer would be beneficial TO the United
States" Affirmative, Robert Aoutgom-
cry: negative, K. d. Everett
banjo solo .....................Prof Professor c. Gum
The two Rotations were exceptionally BRILL
liant and captured the audience completely.
The decision Of the judges was in favor Of Miss
Hewitt. who rendered Grandma ut the Mas
ouerade." Miss Hewitt was dressed as dame
OF I'VE olden days" and inpersonated her char
acter very effectively. The essays were care
fully written and fairly well read The dect-
sion of the Judges was in favor of Miss Johns.
The orations were given by Mr.. F. c. pobler and
Mr. E. 7. Everett. Both were successful, but the
latter secured the decision OF the referees The
pspers held the closest attention. They were
bright, sparkling, filed with local hits and ably
edited. Each paper seemed TO have about al
enusl number OF subscribers in the audience,
as the applauss was very evenly divided Opi1-
ion. edited by T. W. Martin aud Miss Edna Kin
caid. was Judged 10 be the better, The debate
was decided in the Affirmative. Mr.. Moatgom-
ery made an able opening aud a pointed, though
.ornewhat disconnected, closing effort Hewas
frequently eheered. Mr.. Everett showed rea
sonable grasp OF the subject, but did not equal
his opronent in its presentation. The CaliopiAn
society won three OF the contests and the Lowell
two and were declared victors. The music was
mn 10 the high standard OF the rest OF the enter
t.iument The cornet duet mot on the pro
ersmrnel OF Miss Veols kirkman and Mr.. J.
Gregg is, however, worthy OF special mention
also the banjo solo Of Professor Gum. Both
were encored. Rev. Whitworth, OF Seattle, was
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
First Brigade Order.

The following order has been issued from the
headquarters of the first brigsdei
SPOKANE, February II, 1892.
Especial Order No. IL
l. Lieutenant-Colonel George A. Bethune,
sistant quartermaster general, on brigade staff.
and Lieutenant j. J. White, A. d. c., brigade
staff, having this day rendered their resigna-
lions, the same are hereby accepted, to take eff.
feet from this date.
9. Lieutenant j. A. Hatfield Is hereby ap-
pointed assistant quartermsster general, with
rank OF lieutenant colonel, vice Lisutenant-Col-
onel Bethune, resigned, and
g. Commissary Sergeant Ellsworth P. Gillette
is hereby appointed aide-dc-camp with rank OF
first lieutenant vice Lieutenant J. J. White. re-
signed; they will be respected and obeyed as
such. By command of
BRIGADIER-GENERAL A. P. CURRY.
EUGENE J. FELLOWS, A. A. 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

1t was not until 1870 that he entered the field as
a minister of the gospel He Joined the Wesleyan
Methodist church, and at once attracted at
tention az an earnest Christian and q vigorous
thinker.
He came to America in 1875, spent two years
in Chatham, Canada, but crossed over into the
United States and Joined the Detroit conference
in 1877. He has filed important positions in
the states Of Michigan, New York and
New Jersey. the last being an i'm
portant pulpit in Jersey City, from which posi-
ton he came to Seattle He il an American
citizen and was married q few days ago.
DR.. George, according to those who know him,
Is man Of sterling and vigorous sttainments,
liberal In his views and most impressive az q
pulpit orator. He prepares his lectures with
care, and the press Of Jersey City declares that
he will be q welcome addition to the clergy of
the Northwest.
The well known New York newspaper syndi-
cate of Bachelor & johnson writes to the Posi-.
INTELLIGENCER saying:
We are glad to have an opportunity of aiding
you in introducing really good fellow to the
people of Seattle. We know DR.. George here at
this Office, and are sure that Seattle will be glad
and bonored to number him among her citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
women's Relief Corps.

Stevens Relief Corps, No. l, will hold camp
fire on Wednesday evening, March 10 All
members Of the Grand Army, Sons OF Veterans
and Ladies' Aid Society are invited to attend.
Music, Rotations and refreshments and dane
ing will make up the evenings programme:
Stevens Co rps is growing very rapidly. Three
new membe were mustered at their last meet
ing and four are to be mustered at their next
Mrs P oineer, who went TO Chicago for med
zeal treatment, is reported very low. teIe-
gram was received by her husband Thursday
telling him TO come to her, as abe was not ex-
pected to live.
Stevens Corps is doing large amount of re-
lief work. having several soldiers families
under their care.
There are about fifty corps in the department
OF Washington and Alaska Mrs g. N. Tomlin-
son, of Tacoma. is department president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
CnmnanY R,a Rail-.

Company BIS ball on Tuesday evening was
both q social and military success All the
members OF the company were on hand and
many Of its friends. The music and dancing
were very enjoyable, there being enough present
10 make the affair enjoyable 10 all. Following
are the committees: Arrangements, Captsin l.
:. Booth, John A. Kellogg, Sergeant A G Avery,
Private C. D. Wilson; reception COMMITTEES
Captain L s. Booth, Lieutenant T. y. Halter,
Lieutenant ". y. Calhoun, Sergeant c. II. Fort
son; door manager, Lieutenant 7. n. Halter;
aides. Sergeant " II. Gormley, Private John
Carter. Private D. J. Devine, Private A. E. Chat
few Private, Z. o. Lyons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
A New Feature of the Popular Airing
ton Hotel,

Messrs. Hamm & schmit, proprietors of the
Arlington hotel, desire to inform the general
public. especially members of clubs and ssso-
Citations, rflat they have added TO their already
une1cclled hotel accommodations q magnificent
banquet and ball room. The foor space Of this
beautiful hall is 5Oxllo feet, with platform for
musicians; also q handsome reception room
lsxso, and ladies' and gents dressing rooms
adjoining. This makes ii the most complete
hail in the city for giving banQuets, social enter
tainmeuts, meetings, lectures, etc For further
information, rates, etc. call on or address
HANM & ScHMIr,
Arlington Hotel Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
frst Lieutenant and Adjutant.


On Wednesday night Company had the best
drill of the season, with twenty-four men in
line.
After drill business meeting was held at
which the following young men were elected
members of the company: L. J. Dittemore, G.
A Adams, W. S. Ferguson, Frank w. Gross and
Prince L. snegle. Five new names were pro-
posed to be voted at the next meeting. II they
are elected, which is probable, as they are first
class material, the membership of Company
will have been increased thirteen within less
than month.
After the business meeting q meeting of the
social club was held and bylaws adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
The Election of O Colonel.

General A. P. Curry has issued orders for an
election to take place on March "a, whereby q
successor to the late Colonel J. C. Haines will
be chosen. Following is the order:
Especial Order No. ST.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE,
NATIONAL GUARD OF WAsHINGToN,}
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb 25, 1892. }
L An election by the field and line officers of
the First regiment is hereby ordered for March
"a, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the armory OF the
First regiment at Seattle.
III. At said election there will be elected
colonel, vice Colonel J. c. Haines, deceased, and
III. Lieutenant Colonel w. 9. Scott, brigade
staff, is hereby detailed as inspector OF said cleo
ton, and will preside and report to brigade
headquarters the result of said election soon
as practicable BY command of the brigadier
general, A. P. CURRY.
EUGENE J. FELLowEs, A. A. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
THE GRIPPE RAGING IN ALABAMA.

ala grippe is raging here, and md Chamoer-
isin's Cough Remedy 10 be certain cure Tor
H." says W. G. Johns, OF Irimole, CuIimsn
county. Ala Mr. Johns ordered supply OF the
REMEDY TO be shipped by express As quickly as
possible. There is no question but TINS REMEDY
Is OF great value in the treatment OF the grip,
especially on account OF It's counleractlng any
tsndepry OF the disease towards pneumonia It
is also prompt and certain cure for the cough
wh,ch usually follows an attack OF the grip
Fifty cent bottles for sale by druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
Battalion Drill Ordered.

The following order has been issued BY Lieu
tenant Colonel Green:
Especial Order No. 81
SEATTLE, Feb %, 1892.
l. Company B, D and E of this regiment will
assemble st the Armory in Seattle, on Tuesday,
March 20. 1872, at O'Clock p. N. sharp, for in
struction in battalion drill.
. Field and staff will report TO the command
ing officer, and non-commissoned staff and
band to the adjutant, ut the same hour and
place. By order OF LT.-CoL- GREEN.
CHARLES EsPLIS, JR-,
Eir.t 1 utarnr, NJ and Adintant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
TACOMA MILITARY DAsHEs.
The Prize Drill opposed-Preparing fol-
the Worlds Fair.

TACOMA, March h-Ispecial The next bat
talon drill will be held March Il
COMPANIES wishing TO attend the Worlds fair
should adopt means towards starting Worlds
fair fund. By each member contributing Q
small amount weekly S sufficient amount to
cover necessary expenses would be collected by
the time they would be ready 10 so to Chicago.
st seems ridiculous TO have the prize drill,'
Jaws local militisman. "The 500 should be .
nucleus towards building monument TO Colo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
EVEN MONEY OFFERED

Not on the election but on River Park garden
lots at 500 to si25 each, with many takers, all
anxious 20 hedge against city taxes BY securing
hours drive or ride on street car line from the
heart OF the city. SO will start the business,
and Gould & whitworth, IS Olympic block, will
furnish lumber on six months time, 90 that
you can settle down at once and quit paying
high city rent and taxsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
JIM SHATTUCKS.

Oil he'd hurl the dictionary prsmiscus through
An he'd jab statistics inter ,. rum almost
An OF Erastus Beede
Said he ct cyclopedy
Ev'ry mornin' 18th his breakfast; an b'lisvs
he did, swear.
An in knowledge of the scriptur' he could lay
the parson nat,
Bout Meichizsdeck an Noses, Jonah an ysho-
AM you couldn't an' his ekiI
In Levitlcus or Zekil;
He KEEP ali the law an prophets packed away
beneath his hat.
He'd kots Congressional Reports jest like his A B
An OF all the law. and s..toot. he possessed a
An he'd argify on science
18th all the Intellectual giants,
An he'd run EN- frum their burrows, an he'd
chase EN- up q tree.
An down to Peleg Perkins store he ulster set
Ono day wen he wuz spoutin' in there come
an orkerd gawk,
An he kinder sneaked an sided
Like a boss that isn't bridled
An Jim pitched into him an tried to make him
toe the chalk.
An the gawk he locked SO silly that We kinder
A., g Pitsd him. him b,.,..a .x,nd., stuck.
An GeieS IeEAius Muispeleu' hAuue1 b1oAe
him easy, Jim."
Then the gawk he squirmed an wiggled
Till the gal clark up an giggled,
Then no waded in an argered like blessed
seraphiml
He pelted Jim 18th school books till tell 70 1t
wuZ rich,
An he'd whelt him with the Bible, a. he'd beat
him with q switch,
18th the history OF Chiny,
Timbuctoo an North Carlfny,
Theology an jollogy, gsogerfy an sioh.
He'd kote the presidents messages an his in.
augerul speech,
An no crumb in VISIONS pantry seemed to be
beyond his reach:
All hist'ry would he gable on
Firm Boston back to Babylon;
Wen he shook the tree of knowledge ev'ry
shake would drop peach.
An Jim no sorter wilted, an then hung down
his head,
An slowly shufied frum the store, but not .
word he said,
An we all knew OIL Jim Shattucks
Had met his Appomattox;
Neg day his children foun' him, IN the upper
oorn-field, deadi
Samuel Walter Fbss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
NEWS FOR SOLDIERS.
The Battalion Drill and First
Regiment Presentations.
FINE DANCE OF COMPANY 3.
Election Called to Select . Colonel of
First Regiment-New Ofacers to
Be Examined.
ATTALION drill on

.TTALION drill on
M o n d ay drew
many spectators OF
both sexes, who
took q deep inter
est in the evolu-
tions of the COM
panies. Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Green
commanded t h o
battalion. There
were 100 guards
men present, and
tn ey N OF only
drilled well and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

Washington Floral Company are now prepared
to furnish patrons with the choicest naTdy-
gro,rn roses on the Coast st very reasonable
ssr,ces in $50 varieties Madison street, uesr
fsSs Washington. Telephone, No ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
REV. w. p. GEORGE, d. d.

something About the Successor to Rev.
DIR. Gilbert.
William Potts George, d. D., the new pastor of
the First N. z. church,,of this city, will start
for Seattle from Jersey City on Tuesday, March
8, and will probably deliver his initial sermon
here on March 20. He brings with him fine
reputation, not only as preacher, but man
He was born at Watford, Herts, England. in
ls47. His parents were Methodists, aud 80 were
mis- ancestors for several generations. At the
early age OF Is he began to speak in public, but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
81 NEW SCOTCH AND ZEPHYR GINGHAMS k

Gnhams have been expressed in designs of and
present stock ecpses previous goods
They Pad Checks and Stripes of beautiful coloring Our
will appreciate efforts their behalf after the
of novelties goods Choice selections of French
Sateens both Colored Bocade Fnnes
Polka Dots, Figured, Plaids and Stripes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
4 n |
rds vii

Sld|
On, Mar
on I |
council
saetionis
nplaia, |
ght nap|
'aily Nd
f1icuit {, |
Progress
that II
thefr|
ask, az |
to thei|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

pany. The three perform
ances given at the Seattle op-
era-house were marked by an
ish and extraordinary ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
STARTING THE MACHINERY Or SPRING TRADE

Decorative Art only applied still life but animated life
the human frame with stylish and becoming wearing apparel which
the highest degree We have much offer you suited the
these days of fashionable strife The people seek the business
ability supply the very best styles the market THE PRICES
with the present value kinds labor CUSTOMERS paonizng
assurance of satisfactory execution of their orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
ACTORS AND PLAYS.
What Is Going on in the World
of Drama.
STUART ROBSON NEXT WEEK.
Miss Gaie's Engagement-"streets Of
New York" at Cordray's-Attrac-
tions That Are to Come.
STUART ROBSON NEXT WEEK.

! commenting on
the dramatic rec
ord of the week,
the PosT-ISrELLr-
GEN GER tax es
pleasure in accord
ing a full measure
OF commentator
to Miss Gale and
her excellent COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

utes W
n, Mar
betwet
took pl
Army
at theJ |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
i,anish

panfsh
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lOtIncet
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The
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German
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May /.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

T-PA
ALL
Attem
Disco
PERs
Supple
and W
storm
cody n
at ]
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oy, Man
lent sa]
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!, suppo
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o threw
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they
, throw
: contai
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rNTY
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council
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I AustI
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tiles in
$ AYRE
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took pl
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Deacon
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March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

on, Man
lent sal
itch We
!, suppo |
was tn
1 iltEiN
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Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
Pet Names in Early Times.

The popular abbreviations of pet names
in early times were in, on, ct, kin, cock
and others. Emma was shortened to En-,
and for loves sake it became Emmot or
Emmett. Matilda was first Til, then Til
lot. Bartholomew was Bart, then Little
Bart or Bartlett. The popularity of these
pet names is seen in the great number Of
them which eventually became family
names. The Tillotsons, the Emmets and
the Bartletts are numerous in England and
America, although few dream that these
names were originally pet and not sur
names. Before the use of family names it
was often necessary to use the diminutive
forms, from the fact that the same name
was not infrequently given to two or three
children Of the same family.
AS Germans of today add chen to chill
dren's names as term of endearment, max
ing Anna Annchen, Elizabeth Lischen, so
our English ancestry used the equivalent
kin. Watkin was Little Walter, Simkin
was Little Simeon, Perkin Little Peter
Termination in kin and cock were in use
among the lower orders-that is, among
the Anglo-Saxons-whi the diminutives
in, on and ct were more aristocratic and
used by families of Norman blood. AS
showing to what base uses names may
come at last, we have the French word
Guillaume-derived from gild helTi or
golden helmet-twice thrown into pet
s.Srm, becoming Guillotin or Little VIII
liam. Then it became surname and thg
family name of the doctor who inverted,
or rather adapted, the deadly machine
which bears his name. So from a noble
defender William became an internal per-
secutor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
TIME TO PUT UP THE BARS,
The Senate immigration Com
mittee in Session.
1t Is Proposed to Make a Radical
Revision of the Law.
All immigration from Europe to Be
Suspended for One Year-After
That the Conditions
Shall BE Rigid.
By the Associated Press |


New YORK, Nov. 29.-The senate i'm
migration committee held session here
today. The proposition that all immi-
grafton except from North and South
American countries be suspended for
one year from March, 1898, was consid-
cred, and there is good rea-
son to believe it will be adopted
tomorrow. The committee decided up
on the advisability of submitting to con-
gress propositions as follows: No i'm
migrant shall be admitted to the United
States between the ages of l2 and 55, un-
less he can read and write freely his nG-
tive language, nor shall person above
55 be admitted who cannot read or write,
except as a member of family coming.
No immigrant shall be admitted un-
less he possesses 500 in money
or its equivalent, except that
the head of family may bring or send
for other members Of his family. if he
or they possess $25 for each member.
All intending immigrants must first
bring certificates from United States
consuls abroad. All persons seeking
final naturalization papers must give
seasonable notice to the court, and some
official representing the government
shall investigate the applicant.