davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

he onlookers, probably because they were
pleased with the idea Of . Union band playing
the southern air On such an occasion. The ma
ority OF the bands, however, stuck quite closely
to war tunes.
The eolored troops we're there; Just a. pop
ular as any other sections Of the columns ard
jnst as proud. Worn old men with the
whitest Of wool and the broadest Of
grins hobbled along, Displaying in their
movements testimony which entitled them
to all honor. Black, but heroic; men who
fought for their own freedom and did much to
win it.
And so It went all through the afternoon.
Department after department., post after post.
hearty men and men on crutches bands,
drum corps, bright, fresh colors. stained
and ragged battlefagI, cheers, the clap
ping OF hands, the waving Of handker-
chiefs, the swelling Of bosoms, the oyerfowing
OF eyes that would become moist, the twitching
OF lips that refused to be still and the growth
OF that spirit which would impel the mennest
mortal to defend the stars and stripes from the
assaults OF any or all nations on the face Of the
earth-the greatest occasion in the history Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
1t Is one thing 10 march in procession on O
cool day, but quite another to align thousands
OF men In divisions and perfect moving bodies.
IL Is easy enough for the veteran posts, sepa-
rateiy and under their various commanders, to
follow the leading files Of an army Numbering
$4,000 or more men, but to have .
thorough system about the affair and
send the column through its PAGES
without hitch or break is feat worthy of gen.
eralship OF the first order. Out in m open
country, with several thousand acres Of
field or broken woodland afforded to
deploy, general might have o COM
paratiyely easy time Of it, providing no enemies
lurked just cross country and had dozen or SO
heavy batteries playing on the deploying
columns with shell and case shot. But when
you go about marching that same
crowd OF soldiers into q space traversed By
streets whose whole area is less than half n
square mile then the task is something herr
cuiean in its nature, and every resource at tho
chiefs command needs to be called into play. ,
Well, that L. just what Gen. Palmer and HE
hundreds of aids and department. commanders
succeeded in doing, and they did it royalty.
Orders were explicit enough and if a difficulty
or two occasionally interposed as some post or
other was hurrying to its appointed
rendezvous. it was soon brushed aside
and the formation was continued. Old SOL
diers don't mind little thing like that and
every man was ready to help get under way on
schedule time the biggest parade tho Grand
Army has ever had and most likely ever will
have again. For many of the veterans it was
to be no doubt the last time they could hope to
tread the long avenue which they trod
in '65, and, in the fuliness of twenty
seven years OF peace and prosperity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

iit 'he world; their step correct, their wheel
;rgs models OF precision. These were the
mghly disciplined posts Who have for years
made drill one Of their specialties. Others there
were Eho moved less easily and who brought to
mind more wildly the sorrowful realities of
war, Tor there were bowed heads and enfeebled
frames and fee. that dragged courageously, but
heavily. over the smooth street surface. These
were the men whose reeupera.ivc powers were
not sufficient to enable them to recover from the
fatigues Of the long marches and desperate en-
gagements. Then there were tho prison.
wrecked, spirited. but weak; men who elected
to die Of starvation rather than be false to the
canse they had sworn to defend and who bore
visible evidence Of their sufferings in an unal-
terably hstless manner and ofttimss tncurahls
emaciation- The manned, the halt and the bind,
the deaf and tho voicelcgs were there; some
seeming young. but most Of them surely old.
Ihousands there were Who butfor the war would
bsvigorous mon Of middle age, but Who iooksdas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

iHs away nncounted human livet in its horrible
uHuer'ow' now sweeping in resistless woves
over confused and helpless am. The eaos
were cheered and cheered. Nttsrona Iis,ed
'heir hnts reverentiy as the ta,tered str;ns q,
SIX and the few pendent scraps of what was
once bright hued fringe were borne nrond,v
past, while parents told their children he.
precious those lood-deferded reIics were
ini' was great opportunity for patriotic edu-
cation.
NO boy or girl that witnessed the parade
.ouiu nave raied to experience a thrill of higher
ieehns as ne or she saw the army-the Grand
Army-make its last great march over historic
ground "Oid Glory" was u deity this day.
IL might reasonably have Leen supposed that
the parade would be somewhat monotonous.
because OF the family Likeness between posts.
There was not duh moment in the day; not
platoon that was unin.eresting. The vet
Grams know it, too, for they looked
their best and stepped out with
all the ability they possessed; proud of tho
recognition they were receiving, responsive To
the warm greeting, every mans heart bound
tg and humping behind that bronze and NIB
bon badge which will ever be hororable.
Then the bands kept the enthusias m right up.
There was great wealth Of musical organiza
hons. some Of them Of the highest rank. bnt
IL Is questionable whether they were
more popular with the veterans than were the
hfes and drums-the shrill and rattling music
that was so common when men were dong the
things which afterward entitled them to men,
bership In the beneficial and patriotic order
that owns Washington Just now.
Modern marches were played by several
OF the brass bands, but the ffes shricked
Marching Through Georgia." "John
Browns Body" "Rally Round the Flag"
TRAMP, Tramp" and even "Dixis;" the
latter being always received win appliance bv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

the cabinet and others Of tie official reviewin 4
party removed their hass
The cheering continued until the committee
had passed. Gen. Palmer. following with the
escort Of the Albany battalion, was given a
very cordial reception both from the reviewing
stand and by the surrounding crowd. Az he
passed he saiuted the Vice President with his
band and then turned and saluted the crowd
sitting on tho curbstones and lining the streets
The well-drilled posts which held q particu-
lsrly good line as they passed in review we're
promptly rewarded by loud applause The
ladies ss well as the experienced officers on the
stand showed that they knew something about
marching, and the drilled veterans found them
appreciative spectators.
Most Of the bands as they passed the stand
played patriotic music, and the flags at the head
Of each column were dipped and waved In
salute to the Vice President.
Each department in the parade had some one
on the reviewing stand particularly interested
in it who grew enthusiastic at its appearance on
the scene. and the rest Of the party responded
TO their enthusiasm, and none passed without
recognition and a cordial reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

T \ VI p T p 4 VI p
tramp, the boys are
marching,
Bows! These are men
, Who have crossed life's
middle span; whose hair
was gray years ago;
many Of them are too
feeble 20 be in line,
although they were
, 1892-03-23

ture, and surrounded by embarrassing
technicalities, is plain statement, III
ordinary and concise language, of fact or
state Of facts. Or, as was foreibly expressed
BY Chief Justice Green, in Leonard VS..
Territory, Wash, Ter, 1893: From
the statutory provisions, we gather
that our courts, and defendants in the
courts, are to view indictments through
the simple atmosphere of common sense,
and not through the line-multiplying spec
troseope of the common law.'' It is true
that under the provisions of the code the
Indictment must be direct and certain as
regards the crime charged and the particu-
lar circumstances of the crime charged
when they are necessary to constitute a
complete crime; and while we think This
indictment meets this requirement. stand
ing alone, yet that provision must be con-
strued in connection with a subsequent
section, which provides thatithe Indictment
is sufficient if among other qualifications
1t can be understood therefrom that the
act or omission charged as the crime is
clearly and distinctly set forth in ordinary
and concise language, without repetition,
and in such manner as to enable a person
OF common understanding to know what
is intended.n
ITO be continued.
, 1892-03-23

DUGEr SOUND ANB ALASKA STEAMSHIP
Il COMPANY.
TIME CARD.
!. STEAMSHIP CITY OF- KINGSTON.
, 1892-03-23


fund&
.
wi e brain to heght where the
t sldb youna ghbo nqveh lis
race
oy so you n dsa
o
gsad
it we oleg yousdET nyouUfd
Advertiser win CAN and Explain How why and Where.
, 1892-03-23
STATE
Agricultural College


The spring term Of the State Agricultur-
al College and School of Science will be
opened ON Wednesday, April 9Th. A
thorough course of preparation for the col
Iege viii be given in Elementary Algebra
English Grammar, United States History,
Elocution, and the common school branch
es; also students will be given instruction
in the college classes. Any person fourteen
years of age, and who can pass a satisfact-
ory examination in Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Penmanship and Geography,
can enter the school. Board and room in
private families at reasonable terms can be
had Tuition is free in all the depart
ments Of the college. Students can enter
at any time. For further information, an
nouncements of the courses of study, bulle-
tins Of the experimental station and far
niers' institutes, address
PRESIDENT LILLEY
Pullman, Wash.
, 1892-03-23

Columbia River and Puget Sound Navi-
cation Company's
, 1892-03-23
FREE TO TIE AFFLICTED,

Youthful Errors, Loss Of Manhood, Fail
ing Powers, Gonorrhoea, GIeet, Structure,
Syphilis, and the many troubles which are
the effects of these terrible disorders will
receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions
how to treat and cure themselves at home
by writing to the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY, 1029% Market
, 1892-03-23
Notice TO Creditors.
Mail Lettings.
Notice to Contractors.

PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. is, 1892
Proposals will be received at the Con-
tract Office of this Department until D..
m. Of March "a, 1897, for carrying the
mails of the United States upon the routes,
and according to the schedule of arrival
and departure specified by the Depart
ment, in the state of Washington, from
July 1sts 1892, to June Both, 1894 Lists of
routes, with schedule of arrivals and de-
partures, instructions to bidders with forms
for contracts and bonds, and all other nee
essary information, will be furnished upon
application to the Second Assistant Post
master General.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Postmaster General.
, 1892-03-23
Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that ON the oath day of
March, 1892, at the Chambers OF the Superior
Court in the City of Olympia, Wash, E. G..
Bickford and Louise A. Bickford, his wife, will
make application for the adoption of Luther
Edelbert Speller, minor child.
ml2-6t 2. 9. BICKFoRD,
, 1892-03-23

~ spend best the
We % fa fun atr trteaf1
tIngnh het etored.p
aand
myn akepa
nen nued
we lnowyu uwn@y
gve
~
NoNE SC NoNg so opooa,N NoNEs RcH.
hh
~A absolutely nthngs lis
- ADVERTISER WILL CALL AND EXPLAIN. ~aa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
The Democratic list is as follows:
Place.
Personal.

d. " Taylor, OF Fail City, is at the Diller.
Fred Drew, of Port Gamble, is at the Diller.
James Rankin, Of Green river, is at the Diller
James Rankin, of Green river, is at the Dilier.
NJ l. Jose, of North Bend, is at the Snoqual-
ME
C. H. Reynold, of sidney, is at the Grand
hotel.
Tom German, of Durham, y. c, is at the
Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Smith, of Toronto, are at the
Northern hotel.
H. ". Thornton, a Chicago business man, is at
the Rainier hotel
Collector Andrew WATSON. of Port Townsend,
is at the Occidental.
John 4. Shackleford, of Tacoma, was at the
Rainier hotel yesterday.
Judge John c. Denny and H P. Niles. OF sno-
homish, are at the Grand.
NJ. d. Henry, a real estate man from We
natehee, is at the Occidental hotel.
Mrs William Walker and Mrs. f. G. Ames, OF
Port Gamble, are at the Rainier hotel.
Rev. p C. Hetzler, of Salem. secretary of the
American Bible Society, is at the Grand
Judge and Mrs. D. l.. Johnson. OF Austin,
Mimi, were at the Grand hotel yesterday.
f. Y. Smalley, of ST. Paul, editor and propric-
tor of the Northeast Ndgd-b!t, is at the Northern
hotel.
Samuel Weston leaves today for California,
accompanied by his wife They viii 10 absent
about month.
fostoflce Inspectors George l. Seybolt. OF San
Jose aud II. T. ThTall, OF san Francisco, are at
tho Occidental.
MIR, and Mrs. l. p. Manning, Miss Rowe, Miss
Bass, Miss seymour and e. G. Rowe, OF Tacoma,
at the Northern hotel.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c, V. b, Russell, Of Olympia, are
at the Occidental hotel. Mr.. Russell has re.
Gently come from Iowa 20 locate in Washington
Judge aud Mrs. Thomas Burke sail from
llavre on the steamer Bourgoyne for New York,
tomorrow, and viii reach home in two 20 three
weeks
CAPTAIN II T. w. Campbell. rhuadelphia
lecturer. is at the Occidental hotel with his
wife AT present, said he ~ an collecting
material Tor an illustrated lecture on the Pacific
\n~+hyyart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
PECULIAR RIGHT-OF-wAY CASE,
How Northern Pacific Built a Roadbed
on Land 1t Didn't Own.

ABERDEEN, Feb. % Especial THE city coun-
ell has finally passed the ordinance granting a
franchise through several streets OF Aberdeen
and 10 4 connection with the Northern Pacific
track on the North Side to the Aberdeen & Vic
torla Railway Company. This opens UP an in
terestlng question. Over year ago
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
had roadred graded into Aberdeen on the
north side of the Chehalis river, from where
the present line turns southwark to cross the
river. This roadbed was and is laid on a route
selected and surveyed by Hunt for his line from
Centralia. Hunt had offered the owner of the
land, Z. c. Finch, $4,000 for right-of-way,
but before the deal was closed Hunt
was forced TO the wall, the Northern had
the grading about finished and had instituted
condemnation proceedings in the superior court.
Jury gave Finch $3.50 damages. and it was
thought the matter was settled. But during the
fight for right-of-way the fact was lost sight of
that the grade was thrown up directly in
legally established county road that had under
the law become a street of Aberdeen when
the city was re-incorporated. aud it is to this
day legal street, Thus the Northern Pacific
company had paid f. c. Finch $3.50. a Mr.
Nilcs about the same, and expended not less
than $4,000 in constructing a roadbed along the
face OF preeipitous bluff, only to find out that
the city OF Aberdeen yet owned the ground.
The Aberdeen & Victoria Railroad Company has
been granted the use of twenty feet OF that
street, aud propose TO occupy it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
Montesano News.

MoSTEsANo, Feb 25.-[Special. l-william
Glover, of Aberdeen, is now an inmate Of the
county Jail at this place, awaiting trial on a
charge Of burglary committed in his home town.
The evidence against him is damaging.
Z. L. Wade, county surveyor, will start for
North River tomorrow or next day with a large
force of men to finish the survey of township is,
ranges and s.
The Republican central committee of this
county met here yesterday and decided to hold
the primaries on the 18th and the convention for
the election of delegates to the state convention
on the 10Th OF next month. The basis of repre-
sentation was fixed at one delegate at large from
each precinct and one for every fifteen voters or
major fraction thereof cast for John L. Wilson
at the last general election.
s. A. Richardson today commenced the work
oil getting the material on the ground for two
story business building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
BOOK REVIEWS.

The GENERAL STATUTES And CODES OF THE
STATE OF WAsHINGToN. Arranged aad ammo
tated by William Lair Hill, code commissioner
OF the state OF Washington. Vol. l.. General
Statutes. san Francisco: The Bancroft
Whitney Company
The first volume OF the State Codes was issued
last as a matter OF convenience. The first sup
ply was quickly exhausted, but the Bancroft
Whitney Company has now an ample guam
THY, and has opened a branch office in
Seattle, where copies can be Obtained. The
entire work needs no further recommendation
II is essential to every lawyer as the official
code, but as it comprchends all the laws OF the
state, is almost indispensable to every banker
and merchant. The legal work in its prepara-
ton has been frequently ex.olled, and the me-
chanical part is of the most substantiarcharac-
ter. The publishers, knowing this would be
taken a criterion of their work in this state,
have spared no effort TO insure Its favorable re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
LOTS In THE WOODS.
A Swindling Addition" Nine
teen Miles From Tacoma.
CANADIAN sToCkMAN ABsCoNDS
Arrangements for the Columbia River
Centenniai-The Slayer of Tom
Fob Convicted of Assault.

TACOMA, Feb 25-tspeciaL l-George Hayden,
whose name does not appear in the Tacoma
directory or who is not known at the postoifice,
has had the county auditor accept plat OF
Hayden's addition to Tacoma. which is nine
teen miles south OF the city aud six miles west
OF the town of Roy. The city council has not,
as provided by law. accepted the plat, nor was
it asked TO do So One lot is recorded as having
been sold in the new addition for $50. 1t is
considered a swindling game, as it is believed
that one of the parties, named Page, is one of
the flers OF Hyland Park addition to Fairhaven,
which, it is said, is far out in the woods. There
is already plated a Hayden's addition TO
Tacoma.
1.-The old Hayden addition to Tacoma was
plated years ago being the property of James
r Hayden, now Of Seattle, and is inside prop
erty. The fact that the filer of the new plat,
who calls himself George Hayden, has given the
name "Haydens addition to the worst kind of
wildcat property is evidence OF an intention to
trade on the name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
CHILLIwACK BOoDLERIN SEATTLE
A Stockman of British Columbia De-
frauds His Eric ds and Elees

NEW WESTMINSTER, Feb. 25.-[Special. "A
man named Inues, stock dealer and horse
buyer, skipped out from Chilliwack few days
ago leaving number of sorrowing people be-
hind. When last heard from he was in Seattle
with his pockets full OF money and apparently
happy lnnes was supposed to he in good cir
cumstauces. and had no difficulty in getting
well-to-do farmers to indorse his notes for stock
purchases, Latterly he has been selling extern
sively for cash, but taking up none of the many
notes bearing his signature. When he crossed
the boundary II is known he had over $1,000 in
his pocket, all dishonesty come by. His most
important victims are George Bauford, OF Chilli
wark, $3.50; e.. II. Hall, OF Chilliwack. $1,000;
J. King, 500: J. T. sully, 5000; :. Mckay, $3.50;
J. I. Wilkinson, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
Sumas NeME.

suaAs, Feb. 25.-lspecial. THE building Of
the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern road which
VIII soon begin, and of the projected road from
Chiliiwack to Sumas, which is only waiting
settled weather for work to commence, as part
OF the contract for grading has been let, with
the dyking OF the Fraser river, promises lively
times for this city the coming summer.
The postoffice contest has quieted down and
Captain Conner awaits anxously the appoint
ment OF his successor.
Lumherman Kingston, who has spent several
weeks in Seattle, has returned, and the Hunt
iugdon mills were started up this week to sup
ply the demand for lumber
This part of Whatcom county is greatly inter-
ested in the result of the election for bonding
the county in the sum of 100000 for building
new roads. The demand for better roads is
growing every year with the increase Of
ranchers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

PORTLAND. Fen. 25-lSpeciaL l-Stats Fish
Commissioner Myers came in from the Clacka-
mas hatchery this evening The trip was s
i1jlsome one, on account Of the almost impsss-
able condition OF the roads. The hatchery out
pUt OF ash this season Is very light compared
with that Of previous yearS. In 1921 there were
between 5lo3.Qoo sud 6.u0o.u10 fish hatched hut
this year there are oaly about 10000.
the cause being the smallness of the
salmon run IN the river. Most OF the
yohUC fish have been turned out, there being
only about .00ool LETT. 1t Is the intention OF
the commission this year. Mr.. Myers says. 10
enforce the law relative 10 the closed season
very rscid!y. The closet season for all kinds of
fish begins March !. and it is the purpose OF the
commissioners TO allow no violation OF the law
whatever. No salmon can he handled or taken
until The 18th Of Aoril. The law IS the same in
both Oregon sud Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
THE COLUMBIA CENTENNIAL,
Arranging a Programme for the Cele
bration at Astoria Nav 10.

PORTLAND, Feb. 25.-ISpeciaI. The executive
committee Of the Columbia River Centennial
Society met in this city today and adopted an
outline Of the programme TO be carried out May
10, IL and y, at Astoria, the occasion be-
ing tho centennial celebration OF the
discovery OF the mouth OF the Column
bia river by Captain Gray. letters
were read from the secretary OF war and the see
rotary Of the navy. showing that these depart
ments OF the government VIII cooperate in the
celebration. Il was decided to issu- invitations
to the heads Of the executive, Judicial leCisla-
tive and military departments Of the govern
ment, the governors Of all the states, the mayors
OF the principal cities and all the newspapers in
the uited states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
Canadian Pacific Business Improving

SUNAs, Feb. 25-lSpeciaL Travel over the
Canadian Pacific from the East is increasing.
The influx OF Canadians from the vicinity of
st. Johns, New Brunswick. for different points
on the Sound is particularly brisk. They
said to your correspondent that it was
on account of hard times in East
ern Canada, resulting from the operations
of the Mckinley law. Freight traffic is also in
creasing. The first car OF merchandise billed
direct to Seattle, which passed through here
Sundays the first of the new arrangement over
the Great Northern, which is to avoid much of
the transfer at New Whatcom. Shingles and
salmon are the main products going eastward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

pnrtmeut was the only one IN the adrninistra-
tion for which he could find a word
OF praise. J. J. Ronald was intro
duced as the Future mayor OF Seattle and
declared thatR he was elected he would see 10
u that WEitechapol was abolished and the
gambierv and prostitutes fined. lie re-echoed
mr- kfchesiers praises OF the firc department
W D. White explained why Mr.. Ronald was
NC minated, abused the Republican "bosses"
and discussed the beauties OF the Democratic
platform. Music was furnished by the W. b.
Byuum Glee Club